THE  LIBRARY 

OF 

THE  UNIVERSITY 
OF  CALIFORNIA 

LOS  ANGELES 

FROM  THE  LIBRARY 
OF 

ELI  SOBEL 


New    Handy    Dictionaries. 

FRENCH-ENGLISH  AND  ENGLISH- 
FRENCH,  By  J.  E.  Wessely.  Re-writ- 
ten, Improved,  and  Greatly  Enlarged  by 
L.  Tolhausen  and  G.  Payn,  in  collabora- 
tion with  M.  Eng.  Heymann.  509  pages. 
I2mo,  cloth, $1.00 

GERMAN-ENGLISH  AND  ENGLISH- 
GERMAN.  By  J.  E.  Wessely.  Revised, 
Altered  and  Greatly  Enlarged  by  C.  Stoffel 
and  G.  Payn,  assisted  by  George  Berlit. 
594  pages.  I2mo,  cloth, $1.00 

SPANISH-ENGLISH  AND  ENGLISH- 
SPANISH.  By  Wessely  and  Girones. 
Thoroughly  Revised  and  Entirely  Re-written 
by  Louis  Tolhausen  and  George  Payn. 
477  pages.  I2mo,  cloth $1.00 

ITALIAN-ENGLISH  AND  ENGLISH- 
ITALIAN.  By  J.  E.  Wessely.  Thor- 
oughly Revised  and  Re-written  by  G.  Ri- 
gutini  and  G.  Payn.  430  pages.  I2mo, 
cloth, $1.00 

LATIN-ENGLISH  AND  ENGLISH- 
LATIN.  With  an  Appendix  of  Latin 
Geographical,  Historical,  and  Mythological 
Proper  Names.  414  pages.  I2mo,  cloth,  $1.00 


HANDY  DICTIONARY 

OF    THE 

ENGLISH  AND  FRENCH   LANGUAGES 

BY 

J.  E.  WESSELY. 

RE-WRITTEN,  IMPROVED,  AND  GREATLY  ENLARGED 

BY 

L.  TOLHAUSEN  AND  G.  PAYN. 

IN  COLLABORATION  WITH 

M.   EUG.   HEYMANN. 


D1CTIONNAIRE   DE   POCHE 

4NGLA1S-FRANCA1S  ET  FRANCAIS-ANGLA1S 
i  > 

PAR 

J.  E.  WESSELY. 

REVUE,  PERFECTIONNEE  ET  BIEN  AUGMENTfeK 
PAR 

L.  TOLHAUSEN  ET  G.  PAYN, 

AVRC    I.B  CONCOUKS   1JE 

M.  EUG.  HEYMANN 

PHILADELPHIA: 
DAVID     McKAY,     PUBLISHER, 

604-8    SOUTH    WASHINGTON    SQUARE. 


Prefatory  Notes. 


1.  As  a  guide  to  the  pronunciation  of  English  words, 
the  same  system  has  been  adopted  as  that  used  in  James' 
English-German  dictionary,   as  being  both  the  simplest  and 
easiest  of  reference.     On  the  following  page   a  full  explana- 
tion is  given,  and  key-words  explaining  the  pronunciation  of 
each    vowel-sign    stand    at    the   foot   of  every   page   of  the 
English-French  part. 

2.  Particular  care   has  been  taken   by  the  revisers  to 
include  all  important  phrases  in  both  languages,  and  to  give 
not  only  the  literal,  but  also  where  possible  the  nearest  equi- 
valent, translations. 

3.  For  purposes  of  easy  reference  a  slip  or  book-mark 
is  enclosed  in  each  copy,  containing  a  list  of  the  abbrevia- 
tions employed  throughout  the  work. 


Remarques  preliminaires. 


1.  Pour  la  prononciation  des  mots  anglais,  nous  avons 
suivi  la  notation  adoptee  par  James  dans  son  "English-German 
Dictionary",  remarquable  par  sa  simplicity  et  sa  clart& 


IJRl' 


Prefatory  Notes. 


1.  As  a  guide  to  the  pronunciation  of  English  words, 
the  same  system  has  been  adopted  as  that  used  in  James' 
English-German  dictionary,   as  being  both  the  simplest  and 
easiest  of  reference.     On  the  following  page   a  full  explana- 
tion is  given,  and  key-words  explaining  the  pronunciation  of 
each    vowel-sign    stand    at    the   foot   of  every   page   of  the 
English-French  part. 

2.  Particular   care   has   been  taken   by  the  revisers  to 
include  all  important  phrases  in  both  languages,  and  to  give 
not  only  the  literal,  but  also  where  possible  the  nearest  equi- 
valent, translations. 

3.  For  purposes  of  easy  reference  a  slip  or  book-mark 
is  enclosed  in  each  copy,  containing  a  list  of  the  abbrevia- 
tions employed  throughout  the  work. 


Remarques  preliminaires. 


1.  Pour  la  prononciation  des  mots  anglais,  nous  avons 
suivi  la  notation  adoptde  par  James  dans  son  "English-German 
Dictionary",  remarquable  par  sa  simplicity  et  sa  dart6. 


VI  Eemarques 


Dans  la  page  qui  suit,  on  trouvera  les  e"claircissements 
ne'cessaires  k  ce  sujet.  La  cl£  de  la  prononciation  figurce 
des  voyelles  se  trouve  d'ailleurs  reproduite  au  has  de  chaque 
page  de  la  partie  anglaise. 

2.  Malgr£  le  cadre  restreint  de  notre  publication,  nous 
avons  trouve  moyen  d'enregistrer  quelques-unes  des  phrases 
les  plus  saillantes  dans  les  deux  langues,  avec  leur  traduction 
soil  litte>ale,  soil  equivalente. 

3.  Au  surplus,  pour  faciliter  les  recherches,  les  diverses 
abreviations  employees  dans  1'ouvrage  ont  e"t£  reunies  dans 
un  signet  detach^,  ajout6  a  chaque  volume. 


List  of  abbreviations  used  in  both  parts 
of  this  dictionary. 


Abreviations  employees  dans  les  deux  parties  du  dictionnaire. 


a.  =  adjective,  adjectlf. 

ad.  =  adverb,  adverbe. 

(agr.)  =  agriculture,  ayricullun. 

(alg. )  =  algebra,  alytbre. 

(an.)  =  anatomy   anatomie. 

(ar.)  =  arithmetic,  arithmetiqut. 

(arch.)  =  architecture,  architecture. 

art.  =  article,  article. 

(astr.)  =  astronomy,  astronomic. 

(bot)  =  botany,  koianique,  plantti. 

(chlm.)  =  chemistry,  chimie. 

(chlr.)  =  surgery,  chirurgit. 

(com.)  =  commerce,  trade,  commerce 

c.  =  conjunction,  conjunction. 

(culln.)  =  culinary,  culinalrt. ' 

f.  =  feminine,  ftminin. 

fam.  =  familiarly,  familierement. 

fig.  =  figuratively,  /.gurement. 

(g6ota.)  =  geometry,  yiomftrit. 

(gr.)  =  grammar,  yrammaire. 

(hort)  =  horticulture,  horticulture. 

lr.  =  irregular,  irrlquHtr. 

(Jar.)  =  Jurisprudence,  law,  juritpruieno. 

(log.)  «•  logic*,  logiqut. 


m.  =  masculine,  matculin. 

(mach. )  =  machinery,  machine*. 

(mar.)  =  marine,  navy,  marine. 

(math.)  =  mathematics,  mathfmatiqves. 

(mSd.)  =  medicine,  medecine,  pathologie. 

(rail.)  =  military  art,  art  militaire. 

(mln.)  =  mines,  mineralogy,  mines,  mint- 

(mus.)  =  music,  nusique.  [ralogtt. 

(parl.)  =  parliamentary,  parUmtnt. 

(pelnt)  =  painting,  peintre. 

(phys.)  =  physics,  physique. 

pi.  =  plural,  pluriel. 

(poeX)  =  poetically,  poftiquement. 

pr.  =  pronoun,  pronom. 

prp.  =  preposition,  preposition. 

qc.  =  qvtlque  chose. 

qn.  =  yveiqu'un. 

(rail.)  =  railway,  chemin  de  ftr. 

f.  =  substantive,  tubitantif. 

sing.  =  singular,  sinyulier. 

(tech.)  =  technical,  technique. 

(typ.)  =  typography,  typographic. 

T.  a.  =  verb  active,  ttrbt  aetif. 

v.  n.  =  verb  neuter,  vtrbe  ntutrt. 


Throughout  the  dictionary  the  ttldt  (~) 
stands  for  the  main  word  unaltered,  as  given 
at  the  beginning  of  each  separate  article; 
i.  g.  aoandon,  m.  .  .  .  ||  H  l'~,  at  random. 

Before  flexlonal  endings  and  suffixes  and 
in  compounds  a  "dash"  replaces  the  main 
word ;  t.  f.  ablntlon,  f. ;  fair*  •••  -a, 
to  perform  one's  ablutions. 

The  various  equivalents  In  one  language 
tor  the  corresponding  different  meanings  of 
a  given  word  In  the  other  are  separated  by 
the  sign  ||. 

The  endings  of  the  feminine  forms  of 
French  nouna  and  adjectives  are  given  after 
U>e  masculine  word,  than:  abandons*,  e, 
m.  dk  f.,  ftbortlf,  vo,  a. 


Le  slgne  ~  sert  A  eviter  la  r6pe*titton  da 
mot  qui  fait  1'objet  de  1'artlcle,  p.  exeuiple : 
abandon,  m  .  .  .  ||  a  1'-,  at  random. 

Les  flexions  et  les  affixes  sont  reprisentes 
par  un  Uret  -,  comrae:  ablution  .  .  .  II 
falre  »e«  -•.  to  perform  one's  ablutions. 

Le  mot  initial  a-t-ll  plusieurs  significa- 
tions, le  slgue  ||  sert  ft  Sparer  ces  diverse* 
aoceptlons  d'entre  elles ;  alnsi :  pension,  f . 
pension  ||  annuity  |l  boarding-house,  board- 
ing-school ||  board  and  lodging  ||  livery  (of 
horses). 

Le  genre  ffmlnln  des  mots  qui  n'out  pas 
la  paritf  du  genre,  est  lndlqu<  d«  la  manfer* 
sulvante:  abandono*.  •,  m.  A  f.,  abor- 
tlf,  T*,  a. 


Remarques  sur  la  prononciation  anglaise. 


4  M  prononoe  comma  «  dans  fit,  4ptt. 
t  M  prononce  comine  *  dam  matin. 

4  M  prononoe  com  me  a  daua  fat/It. 

*&  M  prononce  corome  le  dernier  Clement 
da  la  dlplithongue  frangalse  oi. 

I te  prononce  comma  I  dam  epitrt. 

i  te  prononce  comme  a  dans  mettrt. 

1  M  prononce  a  peu  prftt  comme  eu  daua 
jtar« 

I  M  prononoe  comme  at  dans  ail,  a'ieul, 
mal(  d'une  MUle  Emission  de  volz,  en 
e"v!tAiu  d'en  falre  deux  syllables  comine 
dam  coJc,  laiqu»,  mo»air/ue. 

i  te  prononce  comma  i  dans  illuttrt. 

5  »e  prononce  comma  o  dans  globe. 
f  te  prononce  comme  o  dans  motte. 

6  te  prononce  comme  ou  dans  mouvoir. 

&&/  te  prononoe  comme  aou  d'une  xule 
BmUslou  de  Toil. 


9V  te  prononce  comme  oie,  malt  d'une  teale 

Cmisnlon  de  volx,  en  y  ajoutant  un  i. 
it  te  pronnnce  comme  ou  dant  fuuU. 
i  te  prononce  comme  lou  dant  cMourme, 

malt  d'une  seule  emission  de  voix. 
u  te  prononce  comme  eu  dam  nruf. 
eh  te  prononce  comme  tch  dans  tchtrkent. 
J  te  prononoe  comme  dj  dant  adjutant. 
g  te  prononce  comme  g  dans  gan.mt. 
y  te  prononce  comme  J  dant  y«uz. 
i  te  prononce  comme  t  dans  incur. 
*  te  prononoe  comme  x  dans  zouav*. 
tk  te  prononce  en  avancant  le  bout  de  la 

langup  entre  let  dents  en  sifflant  un  pea 

fortement,    comme   ti   1'on   voulnlt   pro- 

noncer  ». 
ffi  te  prononce   de  m8me,    seulemftit  d'un 

eon  plus  doux,  comne  si  1'oa  roulult  fair* 

entendre  le  *. 


ENGLISH  AND  FRENCH. 


a,  £.  prSflxe  pour  at,  In,  on,  etc. 

a,  d,  an,  an,  art.  un,  line. 

A1,  (mar.)  de  premiere  classe  |j  (fig.)  de 
premiere  qualite. 

A.  B.  =  able-bodied. 

aback,  d&djf,  ad.  par  derriere,  pnr  sur- 
prise ||  (mar.)  sur  le  in  fit  |i  to  be  taken 
(all)  ~,  etre  piis  au  dvpourvu,  etre  dt- 
route. 

abacus,  db'dkus.  t.  abacus,  abaque,  in. 

abaft,  abaft',  t.  (mar.)  poupe,  f. 

abaft,  dbaff ,  nd.  vers  la  poupe,  en  arriSre. 

abandon,  a  linn' dun,  v.  a.  abandonner,  se 
dfsister  de  ||  lalsser  i  1'abandpn  !|  to  ~ 
oneself  to,  s'abandonner,  se  livrera. 

abandoned,  dban'dund,  a.  abandonng  || 
miserable,  Infame. 

abandoning,  a  ban' dun  ing,  abandon- 
ment, nbdn'dunmfnt,  8.  abandon,  m.  || 
(fig.)  laisser-aller,  m.  ||  (com.  &  mar.)  dc- 
laisiemeiit,  m.  [battre,  avllir. 

abase,  abas',  v.  a.   baisser,  abaisscr  ||  ra- 

abasement,  abatfmfnt,  s.  abalssement, 
m.,  humiliation,  f.  ||  avilissement,  m. 

abash,  d  bash.' ,  v.  a.  deconccrter,  conf ondre. 

abashment,  &  bath.' mint,  s.  confusion, 
consternation,  f.  ||  honte,  f. 

abate,  dbdf ,  v.  a.  s'abatlre.  rabaisscr  ||  di- 
minuer,  calmer  ||  annuler  ||  v.  n.  s'ubaitre, 
diminuer  ||  s'arreter  || s'ariCantir,  s'af faibllr. 

abatement,  abafment,  t.  diminution,  f., 
affolbliuement,  retrancbement, m.  |;  (com.) 
rabais,  m.,  remise,  f.  II  no  ~,  prix  fixe. 

abattis,  db'dtiiou  db'dte,  s.  (mil.)  abatis. 

abb,  di,  i.  trame  de  laine,  chalne,  f.      Im. 

abbacy,  db'bdsi,  t.  dieoitu  d'abM,  f.  ||  ad- 
miolstration  d'une  abbaye.  f.  ||  abbatiale, 
1  liil,  a.  abbatlal. 

abbatlal,  db  tffihdl.  abbatical.ui  ba'ttk- 

abbess,  db'be*,  t.  abbesse,  f. 

abbey,  di'Ai,  s.  abbaye,  f.,  couvont,  m. 

abbot,  lib' but,  s.  abb',  m. 

abbotshlp,  db'but  thipjt.  dignite  d'abbf-,  f. 

abbreviate,  dbbrfvidt,  v.  a.  abrC%-er, 
raccourcir.  fviation,  f. 

abbreviation,    db  brivitfih&n,   t.    abrC- 

abbrevlature,  dbbrfvldtur,  s.  abr£- 
TlaUon.  f.,  abrfge,  m. 

ABC,  a  bite,  i.  abc,  m.  ||  abC-c-Cdaire,  m. 


abdicate,  tVdtkat,  r.  a.  abdiquer,  re- 
noncer  ||  dSposseder.  [renonciation,  f. 

abdication,  abdika'thiin,  s.   abdication, 

abdomen,  dbdffmen,  9.  abdomen,  ventre, 
m.  ||  lower  part  of  the  ~,  bas-ventre, 
hypogastre,  m. 

abdominal,  dbdom'indl,  a.  abdominal. 

abduct,  al>  dvkt',  v.  a.  enlevef. 

abduction,  db  diik'thuti,  s.  abduction,  f.  || 
enliveinent,  m.  fseigne  1 'alphabet. 

abecedarian,    dbtte da'rian,   s.    qui   eu- 

abecedary,  abe  se'dari,  a.  abt-cedaire.. 

abed,  dbfd',&d.  au  lit,  couchC  |[ en  couches. 

abernethy,  aber  nfthi,  a.  biscuit  sec,  m. 

aberrance,  abet' rant,  aberration,  ab- 
irrffikun,  8.  egarement,  m.,  aberration, 
crreur  f.  [tenir. 

abet,  abft',  r.  a.  exciter,  encourager  ||  sou- 
abetment,  dbet'jnctit.  I.  instigation,  f., 
appui,  m.  [fautenr,  m. 

abetter,  abettor,  Hbft'ter,  s.  instigateur, 

abeyance,  dbd'ans,  s.  (jur.)  vacance,  at- 
tcnte,  f.  ||  in  ~,  en  suspr-ns  ||  jacent  ||  to 
fall  into  ~,  tombcr  en  desuetude,  pe rimer. 

abhor,  db  hot' ,  v.  a.  abhorrer,  avoir  en 
borreur. 

abhorrence,  ab  hvr'reni,  s.  horreur,  f. 

abhorrent,  db  hot' rent,  a.  saisi  d'horreur, 
d^testant  \\  contraire  i  |i  Incompatible  avec 
||  to  be  ~  to,  repugner  a. 

abide,  dbid',  v.  a.  ir.  attcndre  |(  souffrir  [| 
(by)  soutonir  ||  s'en  tenir  i  ||  rC-sister  |l  ~, 
v.  n.  demeurer,  habiter||continuer  ||  suoir. 

abiding:,  dbVdlng,  8.  stabilit'-,  perma- 
nence, f.  [slant,  infbranlable. 

abiding1,  dbrdfng,  a.   qui  subsiste  i|  con- 

ablgrall,  d'biydl,  8.  doucerette,  soubrette, 
f.  ||  peronnclfe,  f. 

ability,  dbil'itf,  9.  habllete,  capacity,  f.  II 
abilities,  pi.  talents,  moyens,  in.  pi.  ;] 
portue,  f.  ||  to  the  best  of  one's  ~,  de 
son  mlcux. 

ablntostate,  abintlt'ttt,  a.  ab-intestat. 

abjoct,  ab'jikt,  a.  abject,  vil  ||  -ly,  ad. 
bassement.  fsesse,  f. 

abjection,  dbjfk'thiin,  8.   abjection,   bas- 

ableotness,  ab'jektnit,  i.  abjection, 
bassesse,  lucli^le,  f. 

abjuration,  ub'jovrd'ttiun,  8.  abjuration,  f. 


Utt,  hit,  far,  IdTii ;  —  hcrt,  git,  Mr;  —  m'ine,  (nn;  —  no,  hot,  pruve ;  —  AoTti ;  — 
Ht !  —  f&ti  <«**«,  lui.  ||  chair,  joy  ;  —  game,  y*t ;  —  ttnil,  i**l ;  —  thing,  Our*. 

ivly;.,A  u/*J  t\tnc\. 


abjure  — 


abjure,  abjor',  v.  ft.  abjurer,  renoncer 
avcc  serment. 

ablative,  ab'ldtiv,  s.  ablatif,  m. 

ablaze,  dblaz',  a.  en  flumrae. 

able,  a'bl,  a.  capable,  en  6tat,  habile,  vi- 
goureuz  ||  to  be  ~  to,  pouvolr  II  as  far 
as  one  la  ~,  scion  sos  moyens  ||  ~- 
bodled,  a.  robust*,  vigoureux. 

abluent,  db'lolnt,  a.   detorsif,  qut  nettole. 

ablution,  db  16' shun,  a.  ablution,  f.  |[  lo- 
tion, f.  |J  to  perform  one's  -s,  lalre 
les  ablutions. 

ably,  a'bll,  ad.  babllement  [rejpter. 

abnegate,  db'nlgdt,  v.  a.  nler,  dfisavouer, 

abnegation,  db  ng go! shun,  s.  abnegation, 
resignation,  f.,  refus,  m. 

abnormal,  dbnvr'mdl,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  Ir- 
r6guller,  anormal,  dilforme  ||  irregullSre- 
ment,  (Snormement.  [pifformitC.  f. 

abnormity,   dbndr'miti,   e.    IrrCgularitS, 

aboard,  abord',  ad.  &  bord  ||  to  so  ~, 
s'erobarquer  |J  to  take  ~,  embarquer  || 
(mar.)  to  fall  ~  of,  aborder. 

abode,  abod',  s.  demeure,  f.  sejour,  m.  || 
to  take  up  one's  ~,  etablir  son  sejour. 

abolish,  iibol'ith,  v.  a.  abolir,  angantir, 
annuler. 

abolishment,  db  51'iahmSnt,  abolition, 
dbdliah'un,  g.  abolition,  f.,  aneantisse- 
inent,  in.  labolitioniate,  m. 

abolitionist,  ab SKsh'imitt,  s.  novateur, 

abominable,  a  bom,' in  d  bl,  a.  abominable, 
detestable.  [horrenr,  execration,  f. 

abomlnableness,      dbom'in&blnit,     s. 

abominate,  abom'indt,  v.  a.  abuorrer, 
de.  tester,  avoir  en  borreur. 

abomination,  abSminafihun,  t.  detesta- 
tion, f .  ||  to  hold  In  ~,  avoir  en  borreur. 

aboriginal,  dUorij'inal,  a.  origlnalre, 
primittf.  [m.  pi. 

aborigines,  ab  orlj'lnez,  s.pl.  aborigines, 

abort,  d  bort' .  v.  n.  faire  une  fausse  coucbe. 

abortion,  abor'thun,  s.  avortement,  m., 
fausse  couclie.  f. 

abortive,  dbdr'tiv,  a.  abortif  ||  (flg.)avorte 
||  fchou6  j|  -ly,  ad.  avant  to; me  ||  (fig.) 
prf  maturement. 

abound,  dbofcnd' ,  T.  n.  abonder  en  or  de. 

abounding:,  CtbdTvnd'ing,  s.  abondauce, 
f.,  dtbordeinent,  f. 

about,  aboTof ,  pr.  &  ad.  autour  de,  envl- 
virou,  vers  ||  a  I'Sgurd  de  ||  pour  ||  aur  || 
dan*  ||  par  ||  aprcs  ||  &  l|  ci  ct  14  ||  de  tous 
coifs  ||  all  ~,  partout  ||  ~  one,  sur  sol  || 
left  ~1  deml-t«iir  ik  gauche!  l|  round  ~, 
tout  autour  de  ||  to  come  ~,  etre  finl  ||  se 
changer,  arriver  ||  what  are  you  ~? 
que  faites-vous  t  ||  to  be  ~  to,  etre  BUT  le 
point  de,  aller. 

above,  dbuv' ,  pr.  &  ad.  au-dtssus  de,  par- 
dessus,  Eur  ||  plus  que,  plus  de  ||  en  baut  || 
trop  tier  pour  ||  ~  all,  surtout  ||  over 
and  ~,  en  outre  ||  ~  mentioned,  susdit  || 
to  be  ~,  etre  au-dessus  de,  surpasser. 

abrade,  d  brail' ,  v.  a.  effacer,  user  en  /rot- 
tun  t.  [f.  ||  fi'ottement,  m.,  Ccorchure,  f. 

abrasion,  do  ra'zhun.  s.  rature,  abrasion, 


abreast,  abrist',  ad.  de  front,  &  cole  1'uu 

de  1'autre  ||  vis-a-vis  de. 
abridge,  rt*ri/;  v.  a.  abrfiger,  retranehir  || 

restreiudre  ||  pnver  |j  gcner. 
abridgment,   dbr\j  mint,   s.   abrCge,  m., 

reduction,  f.  [percer. 

abroach,  d  broth',  v.  a.   mettre  en  pcrce, 
abroach,  a  broth' ,  ad.  en  pcrce,  perc£. 
abroad,  HbrdTvd' ,  ad.  dehors,   au  dehoi-,«, 

a  1'etraneer  II  to  be  (all)  ~,  (fig.)  courir, 

se  rf-pandre  ||  to  -walk  ~,   se  proiaeuer  if 

to  set  ~,  publier,  propager. 
abrograte,  ab'rogdt,  v.  a.  abroger,  annuler. 
abrogation,  dbroga'shun,  s.  abrogation, 

cassation,  t. 
abrupt,   Abrupt',   a.    abrupt*,    prgclpltg   || 

brusque  ||  rocailleux  |j  saccadfi  ||  brisfe  ||  es- 

carpfi  ||  -v,  ad.  soudaln  ||  -ly,  ad.  brusque- 

ineiit.  [rudesse,  f.  ||  asperlte,  f. 

abruptness,    Sirupfnet,    s.    brugquerie, 
abscess,  uii'sis,  s.  abces,  m. 
abscind,  db  sind' ,  v.  a.  retrancher,  couper 

en  deux,  diviser.  fm. 

abscission,  dbiish'un,  s.  retranchement, 
abscond,  do  skdnd' ,  v.  a.  <£  n.  (se)  cacber. 
absoonder,  6b  skSnd'er,  t.  fugitif,  m. 
absence,  ab'i(n>,  s.   absence,  f.  ||  distrac- 
tion  f.    ||   ~  of  mind,  absence  d'esprit, 

distraction,  f . 
absent,  db  >enf,\.  a.  Slolgner  ||  to  ~  oneself 

from,  s'absenter  de.  [~,  etre  distrait. 
absent,  &b' sent,  a.  absent,  eloigufi  ||  to  be 
absentee,  absent?,  s.  absent  (de  sou 

pays  or  de  son  poste),  m. 
absenter,  dbt(nfir,».  absent,  In. 
absentment,  ab  tint? mint,  s.  absence,  f. 
absinth,  db  ainth' ,  B.  absinthe,  f. 
absolute,  db'tolot,  a.  absolu,  illimlte,  ar- 

bitralre  ||  -ly,  ad.  absolumcnt,  totalement. 
absoluteness,  ob'sdlotniii,  s.  pouvoir 

absolu,   despotisme,  m. 
absolution,  db  so  Id' shun,  a.  absolution,  f. 
absolutism,  do' so  to  Him,  B.  absolutisme, 

m. 

absolutist,  db'iolotiat,  s.  absolutiste.  m. 
absolutory,  db' sol  u  tir  I ,  a.  absolutoire. 
absolve,  dbzdlv',  T.  a.  absoudre,    deller, 

d^gager  |l  finir.  |tir  ||  pr6ocouper. 

absorb,  absorb' ,  v.  a.  absorber  ||  eriglou- 
absorbent,  ab  sir1  bint,  s.  absorbant,  m. 
absorbent,  absorbent,  a.  absorbant. 
absorption,  db  sorp' ihun.  s.  absorption,  t. 
abstain,  abitdn'.  v.  n.  s'abstenir,  sepriver 

de. 

abstaining-,  db  ttSa'lng,  s.  abstinence,  f. 
abstemious,    abitfmius,   a.    (-ly,    ad.) 

abstinent,  sobre(mei)t). 
abstemiousness,  ab  its'  ml  us  nil,  s.  ab- 
stinence, sobriete,  temperance,  f. 
abstention,   abstin'shun,  a.   abstinence, 

privation,  f.  fabatergent,  m. 

abstergreut,  tbtttr'jtnt,  s.  &  a.   (m4d.) 
abstinence,    db'ttinina.    t.     abstinence, 

privation  volontaire,  t.  |[  day  of  ~,  jour 

maigre,  ro. 
abstinent,  Sb'ttinlnt,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  absU- 

iieut  ||  sobre(ment). 


Idtt,  hat,  far,  liHi/s  —  hSr«,  git,  hit;  —  mine,  inn;  —  no,  hit,  prfv»;  — 


abstract  — 


Mbstract,  dVttrdkt,  a.  ifoumC,  BOtnmaJre, 
m.  ||  (fig.)  relevf,  ui.  |l  In  the  ~,  pur  ab- 
straction, (parer,  abieger. 

abstract,    Sbstrdkf,   v.   a.    abstr.-ure,    nk- 

ftbstract,  db'ftrdkt,  a.  abstrait. 
,    abstracted,  &b  strdk'tid.  a.  abstrait  ||  se- 
r       pare  ||  -ly,  ad.  abstractivement  ||  absolu- 
ment. 

abstraction,  dl>  itrdk'sfiun,  t.  abstraction, 
1  ||  distraction,  f.  ||  distillation,  f. 

abstractive,  dbitrdk'tiv.a..  abstract!*. 

abBtractl vely,  dt>  atrdk'tiv  If,  abstract- 
ly, dbtlrdkt'li,  ad.  abstraitemeat. 

abstractness,  db  strdkf  net,  s.  abstrac- 
tion, sublime,  f. 

abstruse,  dtiitroi',  ad.  each?,  abstrus  || 
-ly,  ad.  abstractivement,  obscurtment. 

abBtrnaeness,  db  tiros'  nil,  s.  obscurite, 
difficult?,  (. 

absurd,  dbatrd',  a.  absurde  ||  insensO  || 
— ly,  ad.  irraisonnablemeru. 

absurdity,  dbtir'diti,  a.  absurdity  f. 

abundance,  abun'ddns,  g.  abondance, 
quantitf,  f.  |ad  abondamruent. 

abundant,  i  bun' dint,  a.  abondant  ||  -ly, 

abuse,  dbut" ,  i.  abus,  outrage,  m.  ||  er- 
reur,  f.  Jl  seduction,  f. 

abuse,  db-jz' ,  v.  a.  abuser,  faire  un  mau- 
vaia  usage  de  ||  dire  des  injures,  outrager  || 
tromper  jj  sSduire.  [d'injures,  m. 

abuser,  abu'zir.  8.  sdducteur,  m.  ||  disc-ur 

abusive,  dlu'tiv,  a.  abuBlf,  injurleuz  || 
-ly,  ad.  abuiivement,  iiijurit-useinent. 

abuslveness,  dbu'iivntt,  a.  outrage,  m., 
insolence,  i.  (brancber. 

abut,  abuf ,  v.  n.  aboutlr,  confiner||  I'em- 

abutment,  dbufinent,  g.  arc-boutant,  m.  || 
(ol  bridjfea)  cul£e,  f.  [tlssant.  m. 

abuttal,  abufdl,  8.  borne,  Llmite,  f.,  abou- 

abuttln«r,    abut't.uy,  a.    prnbraDCbeuivnt, 

abutting-,  abut' tmg,  a.  Haillant.  |m. 

abysmal,  abiz'mdl,  a.  «ans  fond. 

abyss,  dbi»',s.  ablrae,  goulfre,  m.  ||  enter, 

acacia,  dkd'iMd,  s.  acacia,  m.  Im. 

academlan,  akadZmi&n,  i.  acadgmicien, 
m. 

academic,  dkddfm'ik,  i.  acadfimicicn,  m. 

academic (al),  dkddfn'ik(Al),  a,  (-ly, 
ad.  acad'-nilque(ment). 

academy,  dkdd'imi,  a.  acadfimie,  Ccole, 
1.  |l  pension.  1. 

acanthus,  dkuii'thus,  8.  acanlhe,  (. 

accede,  dkiid',  v.  u.  acc£der,  acceptor, 
consentir.  (hater. 

accelerate,    dkill'irat,    v.   a.    awtUrrr, 

acceleration,  6Jctilfr<ifthun,  ».  accelc- 
ration,  t.  (l*ur. 

aooelerative,   dk tfl'erdliu,  a.    McfMra. 

accelerator y,<U  set'  trdtcr  ML aooiUnilt 

accent,  dkitnf,  v.  a.  acceutuer,  tcrire  les 
accents  |)  artlculer.  II. 

accent,  dk'iint.  a.  accent,  ton,  m.  ||  parolo, 

accentuate,  dk  sfn'tuat,  v.  a.  acct-ntuc-r. 

accentuation,  Aksintuaf  t\un,  8.  acctu- 

tuation,  t 

accept,  iktlpt,  T.  a.  accepter,  reccTolr, 
agreer  ||  compreudre,  rntetdre. 


acceptability,  dk  tip  tdbSriti,  t.  quallu 
de  ce  qui  eat  acceptable,  admis«lbilite,  f. 

acceptable,  dksip'tdbl,  a.  acceptable, 
agitable.  (ment. 

acceptably,    &k tip' tibli,    ad.    agr£able- 

aoceptanoe,  Akae'pfans,  e.  acceptation, 
approbation,  f.  ||  to  find  ~,  trourer  bon 
accueil  ||  absolute  ~,  acceptation  com- 
plete ||  qualified  ~,  acceptation  condl- 
tionnelle. 

acceptation,  dkefptffifiun,  t.  accepta,- 
tion,  f.  ||  accueil,  m.,  reception,  f.  ||  De- 
ception d'un  mot,  t.  [teor,  m. 

accepter,  acceptor,  aJctipfer,  a.  accep- 

acoeptlon,  6k  sip' ihun,  a.  acceptton,  f. 

access,  dk  tit,  8.  accie,  m.  ||  abord,  m.  || 
entree,  f.  ||  to  have  ~  to  one,  avoir  accds 
aupres  de  qn.  ||  easy  of  ~,  d'un  acces 
facile,  abordable.  fnient. 

acoessarlly,  dktlt'iirili,  ad.  accessoire- 

aooessarlness,  dk'a&tirinii,  a.  compli- 
citt,  participation,  f. 

accessary,  dk'tisteri,  s.  complice,  m. 

accessary,  dlftetteri,  a.  participant, 
complice.  Idable. 

accessible,  dk  sis' t-.  bl ,  a.,  accessible,  abor- 

acoesslon,  dktlih'un,  8.  accession,  f.  || 
augmentation,  t,  surcrolt,  ui.  ||  avSue- 
ment  au  trone,  m. 

aocesslonal,  dktiah'undl,  a.  addltionnel. 

acoessorlly,  ik'ietairili,  ad.  acceasoirs- 
ment,  coiiime  complice. 

accessory,  d/c'teu  tert,  i.  complice,  m.  || 
accessoire,  m.  [ditionnel. 

accessory,  if  its  air  i,  a.  accesaoire,  ad- 
accident,  dk'tidlnt,  s.  accident,  cas  for- 
tult,  malbeur,  m.  j|  by  ~,  par  basard  |J 
-s,  pi.  slnistres,  m.  pi. 

accidental,  dksidtn'tdl,  8.  accident,  m. 

accidental,  dksidin'tal,  a.  (-ly,  ad.) 
Kc.-i'i<K-iiici(lfni(Miii  'I  (intuit  ||  par  basard. 

aoolplent,  dksip'ifnt,  B.  receveur,  m. 

acclaim,  dk  klam' ,  T.  a,  fcccloiner  ||  ap- 
pro HUT. 

acclamation,  dk  kldmd'mun,  a.  acclama- 
tion, f.,  applaudissemetit,  m. 

aoclamatory,  dk  kldrn'dttri,  a.  d'accla- 
mation.  [accllmatation,  f. 

acclimatisation,    Hkklimdtiza? thitn,   8. 

acclimatise,  cut  kKiAdtit,  r.a.  accllmater. 

acclivity,  dkkl\v'\.ti,  I.  monUe,  (..pen- 
chant d'une  colllpi,  m. 

acclivous,  dk  klf  vut,  a.  montant,  en  pente. 

acoommodable,  dk  ki5m'  ma  dd  bl,  a.  ac- 
commodable,  confonne  a. 

accommodate,  akkum'mvddt,  y.  a.  ac- 
i-oniuiodcr,  ajiutcr,  regler  ||  pourvolr, 
(nuinlr  j|  ~,  T.  u.  etre  couforni*  a,  s'accor- 
der,  s'ajuater.  [liable,  propro. 

accommodate,  dkkfm'mvddt,  a.   oonve- 

acoommodatluir,  dk  k^m' ma  dating,  a. 
accoinaiodant,  commode. 

aooommodatlou,  ak  kOmmoda'sMin,  n. 
adaptation,  f.  II accommodation,  f.  ||ajuate» 
merit,  ariaiiL-pmenl,  m.,  conTpnance,  com> 
modUS,  f.  ||  UMMBrat  m.  |J  (com. )  taciliteu, 
I.  pi.  ||  -v-uill,  t.  billet  de  compialsaaur, 


tffp  ;  — fS6t,  tuti.  tub.  ||  chair,  joy  ;  —  gamt,  vn  ;  —  Ktul,  nut ;  —  thing,  yitrt. 


accompaniment  —  acoustic 


m.  (|  ~-ladder,  8.  (mar.)  Sclielle  de  coiu- 
maudemeut,  (.  ||  -s,  pi.  emm€uageiuenls, 
m.  pi.  [accompagnement,  m. 

accompaniment,    dk  kum'paniment,    s. 

accompanist,  dk  kum' pd  nist,  e.  accom- 
pagna'.eur,  m. 

accompany,  dkkum'pdni,  v.  a.  accom- 
pagner  ||  ~,  T.  n.  s'associer. 

accomplice,  dkkom'plis,  g.  complice,  m. 

accomplish,  dk  kom  ptish.  \.  a.  acconi- 
plir,  exfcuter,  achevr  ||  to  ~  a  purpose, 
remplir  un  but.  [pli,  parfait,  distingue. 

accomplished,   ak  k6m  plight,  a.   accoin- 

accompliahment,  dk  kdm'pliih.  mint,  s. 
accomplissement,  m.  ||  perfection,  f.,  ta- 
lent, m.  ||  -a,  pi.  connaissanccs,  f.  pi. 

accord,  akkd&rd' ,  s.  accord,  m.,  union, 
f.  ||  convention,  f.  ||  confinement,  m.  || 
of  one's  own  ~,  de  son  propre  gre,  de 
plein  grf,  ||  with  one  ~,  d'un  commun 
accord,  (convenir. 

accord,  dk kd&rf ,  v.  a.  (An.)  (s')acconler, 

accordance,  dkkdrd'ans,  ».  confonnite, 
f.  ||  bonne  intelligence,  I.  ||  in  ~  with, 
conforinement  a. 

accordant,  dkkurd'dnt,  a.  d'accord. 

according:,  akkord'ing,  pr.  (to)  selon, 
auivant  ||  -  as,  selou  que  ||  -ly,  ad.  con- 
formement. 

accordion,  dkkor'dlon,  s.  accordeon,  m. 

accost,  dkkost' ,  v.  a.  aborder. 

account,  dk  kcTumt ,  s.  compte.  calcul,  m.  || 
valeur,  consideration,  f.  N  importance,  f.  |) 
distinction,  f.  ||  note,  f.  ||  cas,  m.  ||  recit 
m.  II  cause,  raison,  (.  ||  on  ~,  a  terme  || 
d'a-compte  ||  on  ~  of,  a  cause  de  ||  on  con- 
sideration de  II  pour  compte  de  ||  pour 
cause  de  ||  a  valoir  sur  ||  on  ou  on  all  —», 
en  tout  point,  sous  tous  les  rapports  ||  ac- 
cording' to  his  -v,  selon  iui  ||  on  no  ~, 
en  aucune  maniere,  sous  aucun  pretexte  || 
on  that  ~,  pour  cette  raison  ||  a  ce  sujet  |j 
to  take  ~  of,  prendre  note  de  ||  to 
take  Into  ~,  teoir  compte  de  ||  to  make 
no  -  of,  ne  faire  aucun  cas  de  ||  to  tarn 
to  ~,  mettre  i  profit  ||  current  ou  run- 
ning* ~,  compte  courant  ||  to  grive  a 
g-ood  ~  of,  rendre  bon  compte  de  ||  to 
have  an  open  ~  •with  one,  etre  en 
compte  avec  qn.  ||  to  keep  -s,  tenir  des 
livn-s  ||  —-book,  s.  llvre  de  comptes,  m.  || 
~-aales,  s.  (com.)  compte  de  rente,  m. 

account,  Ak  kouint' ,  v.  a.  compter,  cal- 
tuler  ||  estiraer,  conslderer  ||  ~,  v.  n.  sup- 
puter  ||  rendre  compte  de,  rendre  raison 
de,  etre  resi>on3able. 

accountability,  dk  ko&nt  3  bif  it\,  s.  re- 
aponsabillte,  (. 

accoan table,  Attoti/nfabl,  a.  rpspoosable 
||  to  be  «•  to  one,  devoir  compte  a. 

accountant,  Akkowufdnt,  s.  calculateur, 
teneur  de  livres,  m.  ||  public  ~,  expert 
cu  nip  table,  m. 

accoutre,  Akkffter,  v.  a.  fquiper. 

accoutrement,  ikko'termint,  s.  Cnnlpe- 
raeni,  m.  ||  ornement,  m.  fditer. 

accredit,  <ikkri<ftt,  T.  a.  croire  ||  accrC- 


icustom,  dkkus'tiiin,  v.  a.   accoutumer, 
icnstomed,  dkkut'tumd,  a.  accoutumt-, 


accreditation, uA:  A./CC/  <  tn'shuii,  y.    lettiea 

de  crt-ance,  f.  pi.  [sement,  m. 

accretion,  dkkrfsh-un,  s.  (phys. )  acciois- 
accrue,  dk  kro'  v.  n.  accroitre  ||  rcsulter. 
accumulate,  akkffmZlat,  v.  a.  (<fcn.) 

(s')accumuler  I!  amasser. 
accumulation,    dk  ku  mu  Iff  shun,   s.    ac- 
cumulation, f.,  entassement,  nrnan,  m. 
accumulative,     dk  ku' mulativ,    a.     qui 

s'accumnle  ||  — ly,  ad.  cumulntivement. 
accuracy,  ak'kiirdsi,  s.   exactitude,  jus- 

tesae,  f.,  soin.  m. 
accurate,  ak'kurat,  a.   exact,  juste,  solg- 

neux  ||  —  ly,  ad.  exactemcnt. 
acourse,  ak  l:irs' ,  v.  a.   maudire,   anathu- 

matiser.  fa.  maudit,  execrable. 

accursed,  dkkcr'sed,  accurst,  dk  kersf , 
accusable,  dkku'sdbl,  a.  nccusnble  ||  cou- 

pable.  [inculpation,  f. 

accusation,  dk  kit  id' shun,  s.    accusation, 
accusative,  dkkii'zdtiv,  s.   accusatif,  m. 
accusatory,  ukka'zdter  i,  a.  accusatoire. 
accuse,  likku.:' ,  v.  a.  accuser,  censurer. 
accuser,  dk  kn'z-'r,  s.  accusateur,  m.,    ac- 

cusatrice,  f.  (habitue 

ac 
ac 

habitue. 
ace,  at,  a.  as,  m.,  obole,  f.  ||  (fig.)  point, 

rien,  m.  ||  to  be  within  an  ~  of,  etre  a 

deux  pas  de.  [acephale. 

acephalous,  dscfalus,  a.  (anat.  et  bot.) 
acerbity,  nsrr'biti,  s.  acerbit£,  aigreur  || 

sCvCriif,  f. 

acetate,  as' (tut,  a.  (chem.)  acetate,  m. 
acetic,  dsefik,  a.  acetique. 
acetous,  a' situs,  a.  (chem.)  aceteux. 
ache,  dk.  s.  mal,  m.,  douleur,  f. 
ache,   dk,  T.  n.   falre  mal,   souffrir  ||  my 

head  (etc.)  -s,  j'ai  mal  a  la  (etc  (etc.). 
achievable,  aclieu'dtl,  a.  executable. 
achieve,  d  chiv' ,  v.  a.  arhever,  exfcuter  || 

acquerir  ||   to  ~   a  victory,   remporter 

une  victoire. 
achievement,  Hchev'ment,  f.  production, 

f.  [I  exploit,  liaut-faii,  fait  d'armes,  m. 
aching-,  asking,  s.  peine,  souffrance,  f. 
achor,  a'fcdr,  a.  croflte  laileuse,  f. 
achromatic,  dkromdt' tk,  a.  (opt)  achro- 
acld.  da' id,  s.  acide,  m.  Lmatiquc. 

acid,  ds'id,  a.  acide,  piquant. 
acidity,  dtid'lti,  s.  aciditc,  f. 
acidulate,  daid'uldt.  v.  a.  aciduler  ||  -d 

drops,  pastilles  acidulCcs,  f.  pi. 
acidulous,  aiid'uluf,  a.  ucidiile,  alereloU 
acknowledg-e,  dk  nor  fj,  v.a.  reconuaitrc  || 

avoiior  'i  etre  reconn:>i-»:int. 
acknowledg-ment,  oA  nufejmint,  g.  re- 

connai'sance,  f.,  aveu,  m.  i|  concession,  f.  || 

gratitude,   f.    ||   my  warmest  -»,   mrs 

plus  vifs  rcmerciiueiiW. 
acme,  uk" me,  s.  soiumot,  m.  ||  aoogSe,  f., 

tomble,  m.  H  (m<5d.)  cnw,  I. 
acolyte,  dk'olit,  9.  acolyte,  m. 
aconite,  dk'onit,  a.  (bot.)  nconlt,  ui. 
acorn,  a'kowrn,  s.  eland,  m. 
acoustic,  dkooj' ttik.  a.  acoustique. 


i,  hit,  fdr,  /u&;  -  *««,  git,  Mr;  —  ml**,  inn,  -  no,  hot,  provi ;  —  Mil ;  — 


acoustics  —  adequate 


acoustics,  <fki?K'»tiki,t.pI.  acoustlque,  f. 

acquaint,  dkkwanf,  T.  a.  inforn\er,  falre 
savoir,  apprendre  ||  to  ~  oneself  with, 
s'instruire  de. 

acquaintance,  dkkwanf  dm,  g.  connais- 
gance,  liaison,  f .  ||  upon  farther  ~,  aprfis 
plus  ample  connalssance  ||  to  claim  ~ 
With  one,  sa  r4clamer  de  qn.  ||  to  Im- 
prove on  ~,  gagner  ft  etre  connu. 

acquiesce,  akkwiitf ,  v.  n.  acquiesccr,  Be 
goumettre. 

acquiescence,**  kwl  fe'ifnt,  g.  acquiesce- 
ment, m.,  soumiflsion,  f.  ftant  ||  sounds. 

acquiescent,    akkwi&f  tint,    a.    consen- 
racquirable,    dkkwir'abl,    a.    qu'on   peat 

acquerir. 
j   acquire,  ikkwir'.  v.  a.  arquSrir,  obtrnlr. 

Acquirement,  dJe  kwir'  mint.  g.  acquisi- 
tion, t,  talent,  m.  ftion,  f.,  ncquet,  m. 

acquisition,    dkkwfzieh'un,   a.    acqnlsi- 

aoqnlsltlve,  dJt  kwiz'itiv,  a,  acquiR, 
obtenu. 

acquit,  ikkwlf,  v.  «.  acquitter,  ahsoudre, 
duller  ||  to  ~  oneself,  g'ncqultter. 

acquittal,  dk  kvrffld!.  n.  acqulttement,  m. 

acquittance,  6k  kwif  tdm,  g.  quittance, 
decharge,  f.  fm. 

acre,  S\br,  s.  acre,  a/pent,   demt-hectare, 

acreag-e,  ffktraj,*.  mesure  (f.),  norobro 
(m.)  d'acreg. 

acred,  a'kerti,  a.  proprifitaire  fonder. 

acrid,  dk'rid,  a.   Acre. 

acridity,  dkrid'iti,  t.  acretS,  f. 

aorlmonlona,  ikrimffnliu,  a.  acrl- 
monieui,  acre  |j  -ly,  ad.  avec  rancune. 

acrimony,  dxrimfni.  B.  acrimonie, 
acret«,  I. 

acrlty,  tk'Hti,  g.  ftcretg,  »6v«ri«,  f. 

acrobat,  dk'robit,  B.  acrobate,  m. 

acropolis.  dkrSp'ilif,  B.  acropole,  f. 

across,  dkrii",  ad.  de  travers  M  en  crolz  || 
~,  pr.  a  travers,  au  travera  de  ||  to  come 
~,  tombe<  sur. 

acrostic,  dkrSStlk,  i.  acrostjcbr,  m. 

aot,  dkl,  g.  acte,  m.,  action,  f.,  fait,  exploit, 
m.  ||  jeu,  m.  ||  coup,  m.  ||  litre,  m.  li  tbis<>, 
f.JIln  the  Tery  ~,  nur  le  fait  ]|  en  flagrant 
delit  ||  ~  of  Parliament,  lol,  (. 

act,  dkl,  r.  a.  &  n.  ngir,  op(ircr.  falre  ||  §e 
comporter  ||  joucr,  reprCgenler  ||  to  ~  np 
to,  agir  conformSment  a  ||  to  ~  on  one's 
advice,  aeir  d'apris  le  consell  de  qn. 

actlnfi  dkring,  t.  action.  L  ||  jeu,  m. 

acting-,  dkfing,  a.  actU  f|  rempllggant  les 
fonctioDs  de. 

action,  Hl.'ahun,  t.  action,  f.,  fait,  m.  || 
batallle,  f.  ||  proc£s,  m.  ||  to  briny  Into 
~,  mettre  a  effet  ||  to  enter  uu  bring- 
an  ~,  tntenter  un  proc£s. 

actionable,  dJc'skundbl,  a.  sujet  a  proces. 

active,  dfc'tiv,  a.  actlf,  agile  vlf  |l  In  the 
-  voice,  a  1'actif  ||  -ly,  aC  acuvemeot, 
l>rum  piemen  t. 

avtlveneas,  dflivitii,  activity,  AktltS- 
ill,  -..  activity,  vimia.  ,  t. 

actor,  after,  •.  acteur,  couifdlen,  m. 

actress,  dk'tret,  t.  actricc,  comCdlenne,  f. 


actual,  ik'tuit,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  artuclfle- 
ment)  ||  reeljlement)  |]  prSsentcment. 

actuality,  SJctu df  »rt,  aotnalnesa,  Htf- 
italnfi,  ».  actnalite,  rfialite,  f. 

actuary,  Hk'tutri,  B.  expert-comptable, 
secretaire,  m.  fanlmer,  ponuger. 

actuate,  ab'tudt.  T.  a.  mettre  en  action  j| 

acumen,  aku'min,  s.  polnte,  f.  ||  penetra- 
tion d'esprit,  finesse,  L 

acute,  <J  kuf ,  a.  algu,  polntu  ||  subtil,  aen- 
gible  ||  violent  ||  very  ~,  anraign  ||  ~  ao- 
oent,  g.  accent  algu,  m.  ||  -ly,  ad.  ea 
polnte  ||  gnbtilemcnt. 

aouteness,  dkUfnga.  g.  polnte,  f.||gu  Wilts, 
persplcacitS.  f.  II  violence,  f. 

adagre,  ad' ni,  g.  adage,  proverb*,  m. 

adagrlal,  taa'JfSl.  a.  proverbial. 

adamant,  dd'dmant,  B.  dlamant,  m. 

adamantine,  6,  di  m&ri  tin,  a.  de  or  en 
dlamant  [|  adamantio. 

adapt,  ddripf,  v.  a.  adapter,  ajuster,  ac- 
commoder,  proportlonner. 

adaptability,  d  dApt  &  bV li  tf,  g.  ad»pt»- 
bilitc,  f.  [adapter,  applicable. 

adaptable,     Ad&pftbl,    a.     qu'on     pent 

adaptation,  i  dtp  iff  thtin,  g.  convenanee, 

adapted,  adap'tfd,  a.  propre  (a).  If. 

add,  ad,  v.  a.  ajouter,  joindre  II  to  -  up, 
addltlonner  ||  -ed  to  which,  en  outre. 

adder,  ad'dir,  g.  viperc,  f.  ||  ~'s-wort, 
B.  (hot.)  viperlne,  f. 

addlble,  dd'dibl,  a.  qu'on  pent  ajontsr. 

addict,  ad  dike ;  (to  -  oneself  to), 
B'adonner  a. 

addictedness,  tddicfidn&i,  addiction, 
dddik"  shun,  g.  divouement,  attachement, 
m.  ||  gout,  m.  M  adjudication,  f. 

addition,  M  dink' tin,  a.  addition,  f.,  ac- 
croissement,  m.  ||  In  -,  en  outre,  en  BUS  M 
la  -  to,  en  Bug  de  ||  compound  -,  (ar. ) 
addition  deg  nombrcs  complexes  ||  by  the 
~  of,  en  ajoutant. 

additional,  dd  dlth' tin  U.  a.  addlUonnel  || 
•a  ~  proof,  une  nouteile  preuve  ||  —ly, 
ad.  de  plus,  en  outre. 

addle,  difril,  a.  couvl,  Infficond  ||  ~- 
headed,  — pated,  a.  fc<rvple. 

addled,  Ad'  did,  a.  gate,  couvl  ||((ig. )  trouble. 

address,  adtirdf ,  g.  adresse,  f  ||  allocu- 
tion, f.  ||  petition,  f.  ||  recherche  en  ma- 
tiage,  f.  I)  profession  de  fol,  f.  l|  guppllque. 
f.  Ifplaldoyer,  m.  ]|  dexterite,  hablletc,  L  [| 
tenue,  demarche,  f.  ||  bommage,  m.,  cour, 
f.  ||  abord,  m.  ||  to  pay  one's  -es,  falre 
sa  cour.  (aborder. 

address,  dddrih',  v.  a.  adreaser,  parler  a, 

addressee,  dddrtiif.  g.  degtlnatalre,  m. 
At. 

addresser,  ad  drtStfr,  g.  pStltlonnalre,  m. 

adduce,  dddut1 ,  v.  a.  prciduire  ||  avancer. 

addnolble,    dddu'tibl,    a.    qul   peut  etre 

adept,  ddepf,  g.  adepte,  m.  [allSeue. 

adept,  adepfj  a.  habile,  gavaot 

adeqnaoy,    tuF f k-ui it,   ».    egallU,    prv 

portion,    I. 

adequate,  dffkivat  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  (gal  || 
proportlonne(ment)  f|  sufflsant. 


*'T/  —  fMti  lull',  'u*.  |l  chair,  Joy  ;  —  jamt,  yet ;  —  toul,  ttat ;  —  thing,  Hun-*, 


adhere  —  adorn 


adhere,  M  her',  T.  n.  adhCrer.  s'  attacber. 
adherence,   Hdhe'rlns,  g.  adherence,  ad- 

lif-sion,  (.,  attachement,  m. 
adherent,  ad  hi' Tint,  s.  partisan,  m. 
adherent,  SdhFrfnt,  a.  adherent,  attache, 
adhesion,    ddhl'zfiiin,   8.    adhfsion,   f.   \\ 

adherence,  f. 

adhesive,  id  hS'irv,  a.  adhf  rent  ||  collant  || 
agslutinatif,  visqneux  ||  ~  plaster,  s. 
Fparadrap,  m.  ff. 

adhesiveness,  Sdhe'rivncs,  s.  viscositf, 
adieu,  add' ,  ad.  &  s.   adieu  (m.)  ||  to  bid 
~  to  one,  faire  SPS  adleux  a  qn.         ffini. 
ad  Inflnltam,  ad  inflni'tum,  ad.  a  1'in- 
ad  Interim,  dd  intfrim,  ad.  par  interim. 
adipose,  ad' I  pot,  a.  (anat. )  adipeux. 
adit,  dd'ft,  8.  galerie  d'Scoulement,  f. 
adjacent,  idjd'rlnt,  a.  adjncent,  voUln. 
adjective,  id'jfktiv,  s.  adjectif,  m. 
adjectlvely,  dd'jtktivli,  ad.    adjectlve- 
•  menu 
adjoin,  SdjiXjn',  T.  a.  Joindre  a,  ajouter  || 

~,  v.  n.  £tre  contipu  a,  avoisiner. 
adjoining-,  adjff/n'ing.  a.   adjacent,  con- 
adjonrn,  Sdjern',  v.  a.  ajourner.        Itiftu. 
adjournment,  idjirn'mint,    s.    njourne- 

mrnt,   rtf'lru.  m. 

adjudge,  &djtij'.  v.  a.  adjuger,  condainner. 
adjudgment,    ddjuj'mfnt,  t.    jugcment, 

m.,  decision,  f.,  dScret,  m. 
adjudicate,  Sdjo'dtkdt,  v.  a.  adjuger. 
adjudication,    tidjo  dt  ka'shun,    t.     ad- 
judication, f. 

adjudicator,  Sdjo'dlkatSr,  9.  juge,  m. 
adjunct,  ad'junkt,  B.    acccssoiro,  m.  ||  ad- 
joint, ID.  ff.  ||  invocation,  f. 
adjuration,  Sdjora'ihun,  s.   adjuration, 
adjure,  idjor',  T.  a.  adjurer  ||  imposer  un 
(serment  [rfgler. 
adjust,  Sdjutt',  v.  a.    ajngter,    arranger, 
adjustment,  MJiitfmtnt,  n.  ajustement, 

accouimodement,  m. 
adjutancy,   id'jXtdnn,   «.    grade  d'ad- 

judant,  m.  ||  ageflcement,  m. 
adjutant,  dd'iMtdnl,  s.   ndjudant,   aidc- 

mnjor,  m.  |l  (fig.)  second,  m. 
admeasurement,    6dmfzh'sr>rm?nt,    s. 
mesuragp,   m.  ||  rfglcnintit,  in.,  division, 
f.  ||  dimension,  f. 

administer,  nrfmfn'f,«f<-r,v.a.  admiiiintrer, 

eouvemcr,  fournir  ||  to  •»  consolation, 

aonner  des  consolations  ||  ~,  T.  n.  subvpnir, 

contrlbucr.  fministrer. 

administrate,    id  min' it  trat ,    v.   a.    ad- 

admlnlatratlon ,     udministry  thun,    s. 

administration,    (.,    gouvernemeut,    m.    || 

(jur.)  Ri.-Mion,  f.  Iministratlf. 

administrative,  Sit  min'fttrd  tiv,  a.  ad- 

admlnlstrator,    admin'i*  trtitir,    s.    ad- 

ministrateur,  ex£cuteur,  m.  J|  gCrnrit,  m.  l| 

desservant,  in.  Jministratrice,  f. 

administratrix,  ddmin  It  trd'triks,  9.  ud- 

admlrable,  O.d'mlrat>l,  a.  admirable,  mrr- 

veilleux,  excellent.  |f. 

admlrzbleness,  iit'mfrSblnfi,  a.  Dcautc, 

admirably,    ud'mlr&lill,  ad.    admirublc- 

nient. 


admiral,  id' mi  rat,  s.  amiral,  m.  II  lord 
higrh  ~,  frrand-amiral,  m.  [|  Rear  ~, 
contre-amiral,  m.  ||  Port  ~,  1'arairal 
commandant  dp  port,  prefi't  maritime. m. 

admiralshlp,  dd'miral  sh(p,a.  amirautS.f. 

admiralty,  ad'miralti,  s.  amlrautC,  f.  || 
Plrst  tord  of  the  ~,  Ministre  de  la 
Marine,  m. 

admiration,  id  mi  ra'  shun,  s.  admiration, 
surprise,  f.  ||  note  of  ~,  point  admintif, 
m.  ||  to  ~,  a  ravir  ||  struck  •with  ~, 
saisi  d'admiration. 

admire,  admtr",  T.  a.  4  n.  admirrr  !j 
s'fitonner  ||  adorer.  fad  mi  rat  rice,  f. 

admirer,    Admi'rcr,  ».    ndmirateur,   in., 

admlrlngrly,  dd  mi'rinp  H,  art.  nvec  ad- 
miration, [d'etre  odmissiblp,  f. 

admlsBlblllty.  Hi.  vn*  tibU'iti,*.  nunlit* 

admissible,  admit' si bl,  a.  adraUsible, 
vaJablo. 

admission,    Hd mish' tin ,    ».     admission, 

.  rCception,  concession,  f.  ||  onlrfp,  f.,  ncce«, 
m.  fi  ~  by  order,  free  ~.  rntrer  de 
faveur,  f.  ||  ticket  ot  ~,  billet  d'entrfo, 
m.  ||  to  make  an  ~,  faire  im  nvrn. 

admit,  admit',  v.  a.  admettre,  recevoir  || 
accorder,  permettre  ||  to  ~  of,  admettrr, 
permcttre. 

admittance,  admit'tHni,  s.  Reef?,  m., 
entrCe,  f.  ||  concession,  f.  |l  no  - 1  on 
n'entre  pas!  ||  no  -  except  on  busi- 
ness, le  public  n'entre  p:«t  ioi  ||  to  bee 
~,  prier  d'etre  admis  ||  to  refuse  one  ~, 
refuser  la  porte  a  qn.  finflange,  m. 

admixture,  ddmiki^tur,  ».    mixtion,   f., 

admonish,  ddman'ish,  r.  a.  avertir,  re- 
prendre,  exhorter.  |moniteur,  m. 

admonlsher,  Admun'faher,  s.  avertissenr, 

admonition,  id  mo  nish'  fin, 5.  exhortation, 
f.,  averlissement,  m.,  ruprimande,  f. 

admonltor,  SdmSn'itir,  s.  rnonitcur,  m.  (| 
consrillei,  ra. 

admonitory,  Sd  mrin'f  teri,  a.  Rvrrti^srint. 

ado,  &du  ,  s.  peine,  difficult?,  f.,  vac«ime, 
m.  ||  affaires,  facons,  f.  pi.  ||  to  make  no 
more  ~,  n'en  faire  ni  une  m  deux  ||  •with- 
out more  ~,  sans  plus  de  fncons  ||  to 
have  much  ~  to,  avoir  de  la  peinc  a  || 
much  ~  about  nothing:,  beaucoup  de 
bniit  pour  rien. 

adolescence,  a  d8lft'tn.i,  s.  adolescence,  f. 

adolescent,  dd  61  fs'ent,  a.  &  s.  adolescent, 
m. 

adoora,  £  dors',  ad.  u  la  porte,  debors. 

adopt,  ditopt' ,  v.  a.  adopter. 

adopted,  adopt' td,  a.  (des  personnes) 
adoptlf  fl  (dcs  choses)  d'adoption  |!  -ly, 
ad.  par  adoption.  (choix,  m. 

adoption,    drtop'ihun,    s.    adoption,   f.    || 

adoptive,  Adiipt'iv,  a.  adopt  if  ||  d'adoption. 

adorable,  dilor'dbl,  a.  adorable. 

adorably,  adCr'atili,  ad.  adornblement 

adoration,  add ra'attun,  s.  adoration,  t,, 
homiiiaijp.  in. 

adore,  u.r../',  v.  a.  adorrr. 

adorn,  Ail  -.Tern' ,  v  n.  oriior,  dGcorw,  era- 
hcllir  ||  (fig.)  faire  furnciiu nl  tie. 


lute,  Jiut,  fur,  7dTZ';  —  here,  get,  Jier;  —  mine,  Inn ;  —  no,  hot,  pruve ;  —  hfui;  — 


adornment  —  affectation 


adornment,  dddu-rn'mfnt  s.  orneraent, 
m.,  parure,  f.  [rive  ||  1  1'abandon. 

adrift,  d  drift,  ad.  a  Not  ||  (mar.)  en  d6- 

adrolt,  & drfyf,  a,  (-ly,  ad.)  adroil(ement)  || 
habile.  [t*rit6,  f. 

adroitness,  irtrdljfnes,  B.  adresse,  dex- 

adulatlon,  ddula'fhun,  g.  adulation,  1. 

adulator,  dd'u  later,  s.  adulateur,  in., 
adulatrice,  f.  fteur. 

adulatory,  dfulaliri,  a.  adulateur,  flat- 

adulatress.  dd'ulatris,  a.  adulatrice,  I. 

adult,  d  dull',  a.  adulte,  m.  it  f. 

adult,  dd-aif ,  a.  adulte,  adolescent. 

adulterate,  ddul'terdt,  v.  a.  commettre 
nn  adultfire  |l  falsifier  ||  corrompre.  ffi6. 

adulterate,  a, dul'  tir  at,  a.  adultSrg  ||  falsi- 

adnlteratlon,  d  dul  terd'sfiun,  A.  adultera- 
tion, f.  ||  falsification,  f.  [m. 

adulterator,  d  dul  ter  Stir,  a.falsiflcateur, 

adulterer,  adul'ttrer,  a.  adultfre,  m. 

adulteress,  ddufttrfs,  g.  adullgre,  f. 

adulterous,  d  dul' ter  us,  a.  adultdre  H(f!g.) 
inipur  ||  -ly,  ad.  par  l'adult$re. 

adultery,  ddul'ttri,  a.  adultere,  m. 

advance,  ddvdm',  a.  avarice,  f.,  arance- 
ment,  m.,  approche,  f.  ||  progre's,  m.  l| 
in  ~,  d'avance,  par  avance  ||  -m,  pi.  (com.) 
avarice*,  f.  pi.  f)  to  make  -s,  faire  des 
avanccg,  lea  premiers  pas  ||  ~-rnard,  s. 
gnrde  avanc£e,  f. 

advance,  ddrdni',  v.  a.  avancer  ||  falre 
avancer,  pousser  ||  approcher  ||  accel^rer  || 
proposer  II  bausser  ||  £lever  ||  ~,  T.  n. 
•  'avancpr  ||  faire  des  progrts. 

advanced,  ddvdntf ,  a.  avancC. 

advancement,  ddv&nt'mint,  s.  aTance- 
ment,  progris,  perfcctionneroent,  m.  ||  (of 
money)  avance,  f. 

advantage,  ddvdn'taj,  «.  avantn.ec,  m., 
sup€rioril£,  f.  ||  profit,  m.  ||  ~-rronnd, 
».  position  aranlageuse,  f.  ||  to  take  ~ 
of,  profiler  de  ||  exploiter  ||  abuser  de. 

advantage,  ddvdn'taj,  T.  a.  avantager, 
favoriscr  ||  profiler. 

advantaceons,  dd  vdn  la' jus,  a.  avanta- 
geuz,  profitable,  convrnable  ||  -ly,  ad. 
avantageusement. 

advantareonsness,  idiuntfjianft,  g. 
•vantagp,  profit,  m. 

advent,  dd'nint,  s.  Tenue,  f.  ||  Avent,  m. 

adventitious,  ddvfn  (wA'u«,  a.  accidentel, 
casuel,  extrins%que|j-ly,  ad.  parnventuro. 

adventure,  ddvfn 'tur,  s.  arrnture,  f., 
accident,  hasard,  m.  ||  speculation  ||  (mar. ) 
pacolllle,  f.  ||  to  seek  -s,  courir  les 
aventures.  [turer,  risquer. 

adventure,  idvtn'tur,  v.a.  (<t  n.)  (s')aven- 

adventurer,  ddvtn' turer,  s.  aventurier, 
m.  [f. 

adventuress,  Sd  vtn'turlt,  B.  avenluriJre, 

adventurous,  ddven'turut,  a.  av«ntu- 
reux,  haaardsux  ||  -ly,  ad.  a  Tec  t£nj£ritu, 
courageusement. 

adverb,  dd'vtrb,  t.  adverU-.  m. 

adverbial,  dd  very  ill,  „.  (  ly,  ad.)  ad- 
Terbial(ement).  [enneml,  m. 

adversary,  dd'rtrib-f,  ».  adTemalrr,  in.  || 


iverfciBtir,  w*  Mmaovj  n*  uui  w  umviwt 
m.  ||  Journal,  m.  ||  rficlame,  petite  affiche,  f. 
Ivertlslnr-  ag-ent,  dd  vtr  tV zing  d  gfnt. 


adverse,  dd'vers,  a.  adverse,  contraire  || 
-ly,  ad.  d'une  maniSre  contraii-e. 

adversity,  Sdvir'riti,  s.  adversitfi,  In- 
foriune,  misfire,  f. 

advert,  advert,  v.  n.  parler  de  ||  falre 
attention  ||  falre  allusion  a  ||  considCrer  || 
observer. 

advertence,  ddvrr'tfm,  g.  attention,  f. 

advertise,  ddvirtiz',  r.  n.  informer, 
avertir  |j  afficher. 

advertisement,  ddveYtiim'nt,  s.  av«r- 
tissement,  avis,  m.  ||  annohcc,  f.  ||  re- 
clame, f . 

advertiser.  Sd'vertiser,  s.   qut  anno 

i  i 

adi 

s.  agent  de  publicile,  m. 
advice,  drfrty,  s.  (piece  of  ~)  avis,  con-  V 

sell,   m.,  Information,  f.  ||  letter  of  ~. 

lettre  d'avin  ||  to  take  one's  ~,  snivre  1« 

conseil  de  qn.  ||  ~-boat,  aviso,  m. 
advisability,  ddvizdbvltti,  s.  prudence, 

f  ||  convenancp,  f. 
advisable,   ddvi'zdbl,  a.    prudent,  judi- 

cieux  ||  convenable.  [liberor. 

advise,  dd  viz',  v.  a.  *  n.  conseiller  II  d£- 
advlsed,  ddvizd',  p.  <ta.  aviefi  ||  reflCchl  || 

be   ~  by    me  I    croyez-m'en !   ||  lll-~, 

malavise  ||  -ly,  ad.  de  propos  d6lib4r€. 
advisedness,d<{vi'zMnA,s.d61ib4  ration, 
adviser,  Advi'zfr,  s.  conseiller,  m.         [f. 
advocacy,  ad'vokdsi,  s.    plaidolrie,  f.   || 

defense,  i. 
advocate,  SfvokSt,  ».  avocat,  d6fenseur, 

m.   ||  Judgre  ~,  rapporteur,  m.  ||  Lord  ~, 

(d'£oo8se)  procureur  ggnCral.  m. 
advocate,  dd'vokdt,  v.  a.  defendre. 
advocatlon,  ddvoku'ehun,  a.  plaidolrlp, 

f.  ||  intercession.^. 
advowee,  ddvoH/t,  I.    patron,    collateur 

(d'un  li'ii'fii  ••),  rn.  [collation,  f. 

advowson,  ddvoti/sun,  a.  patronage,  in., 
adce,  dd:,  s.  doloire,  f.  ||  herminette,  f. 
aegris,  fgit,  s.  Cglde,  L 
aeratef.-waters,    a'erd'tfd  wa&Urt,  f. 

pi.  eaux  rainurales,  f.  pi. 
aerial,  dfridl,  a.  aCrien,  d'alr. 
aeriform,  dr'ifdTirrm,  a.  ftfiriformc. 
aerolite,  at' 5  lit,  n.  aerolithe,  f. 
aerometer,  Srom'iUr,  B.   R«rom8trc,  m. 
aeronaut,  ar'Snaurt,  B.  aeronaut*,  m. 
aeronautics,    aronaftf tiki,  i.  pi.    afro- 

nautique,  f. 

aerostat,  ar'ontut,  a.  nSrostat,  m. 
aerostatic,  drostdffk,  a.  agrostatitroe. 
aerostatlon.dro  ara'sAtin.s.  aerostation, f. 
aesthetic,  esthffik,  a.  esthCtlquc. 
eeathetlcs,  esth(tf\ki,  a.  esthfitlque,  f. 
afar,  af&r1 ,  ad.  (de)  loin  ||  -  off,  au  loin, 
affability,   affdbil'tti,  a.  affability,  f. 
affable,  df'fdbl,  a.  affable,  eracieux. 
affably,  affa  bit,  ad.  avec  arfabllit£. 
affair,  dffdr',  a.  affaire,  f.  ||  as  -s  stand, 

au  point  ou  en  sont  les  affaires,  or  cboses. 
affect,  dfflkf,  r.  a.    affecter,    tmouvoir, 

toucher  ||  aimer  M  feind re  ||  ajpirer  a. 
affectation,  dfflkld'ihun,  s.  affectation,  t 


—fSSI,  t\U>t,  tub.  ||  chair,  Jeff  —  game,  yet;  —  lout,  teal;  —  thing,  Oltn, 


8 


affected  —  aggress 


affected,  S/fgkfld,  a.   affecte,  prfcleux  [| 

louche  H  -ly,  ad.  avec  affectation. 
affecting,  afftkt'ing,  a.  pathetique,  attcn- 

drissaiit,   toucliant  j|  -ly,  ad.   d'uue  ma- 

nifirc  toucbante. 
affection,  tfffV»Mn,9.  affection,  passion, 

!.  ||  toiidrcsse,  f.  ||  to   set  one's  -B  on, 

placer  ses  affections  dans. 
affectionate,  afffk'shvnat,&.  affectueux, 

pasglonne  )|  —  ly,  ad.  affectueusoment. 
affiance,  affl'ins,  s.  fiancailles,  f.  pi. 
affiance,  offi'dns,  v.  a.  fiancer  ||  se 

confier  a.  [claration  sons  serment,  f. 

affidavit,  affidavit,  t.  deposition,  de- 
affiliate,  dffil'iat,  v.  a.  adopter  ||  (fig.) 

rattanhrr  (4). 
affiliation,  affi  K  a,'  > hun,  8.  adoption,  t.  || 

reconnaissance  ICga'o  d'un  enfant  nature),  f. 
affinity,  ilffin'ttt,  s.  (chim.)  afflnitf,  L  || 

alliance,  f.  [declarer, 

affirm,  affirm',  v.  a.  affirmer,  confirtner, 
affirmation.    Hfffrma-'tlitin,    s.    affirma- 
tion, assertion,  confirmation,  f. 
affirmative,  df firm' &  t\v ,  8.   affirmative, 

affirmation,  f.  ||  In  the  ~,  affirmati  vement. 
affirmative.  dfferm'dtiv,  *.  affirmatif  || 

-ly,  ad.  afflrmativemont. 
affix,  dffiks,  8.  (gr.)  affixe,  m.        ftaoher. 
affix,  affikg .  v.  a.  joindre,   annexer,   at- 
afflatns,  afjtgtiit,  s.   halcine,  L   ||  (fig.) 

inspiration,  f. 

afniot.  ifjllktf,  v.  a.  affllger. 
affliction,  afjlik'thun,  8.   affliction,   f.   J| 

calamtte,  f.  [lence,  f. 

affluence,   6fjlS6ins,   e.   affluence,   opu- 
affluent,  dffleo  tnt,  s.  affluent,  m. 
affluent,  aj'fiS6fnt,  a.  abondant,  ricbe. 
afford,  Sfforf.  v.  a.   produire,   fonrnlr  || 

avoir  de  quoi  |[  Be  permettre. 
affray,  affra,',  8.  querelle,  fcbauHourCe,  f., 

tumulte,  m. 

affrlg-ht,  iffrtf,  a.  frayeur,  Spouvante,  f. 
affrlfjht,  dffrif.  v.  n.  ipouvanter,  effrayer. 
affrlgrhtedly,  affnffdli,  ad.  avec  efJtroi 

or  frayeur. 
affront,  dffriint' ,  8.   affront,  outrage,  m., 

insulte,  f.  ||  to  brook  an  ~,   dlgfirer  un 

affront  ||  to  pocket  an  ~,avaler  un  affront. 
affront,  affrunf ,  v.  a.  affronter  ||  insulter, 
afield,  dfeld',  ad.  au  champ.  [braver. 

afire,  a.  fir" ,  aflame,  aflam' ,  ad.  en  feu. 
afloat,  dflof ,  ad.   &  flot,  fluttant  ||  to  set 

~,  mettre  a  flot. 
afoot,  a/flSf,  ad.  &  pled. 
afore,  a/or',    pr.   <i  ad.    devant,    avant  || 

auparavaut  ||   -montloaad,    -aald,    u. 

su«dit  ||  -tnoaKAt,  u.  primidltt  ||  wltu 

maUoe  -thong-ht,  uvcc  prtaMltotfoa  || 

—time,  &d.  nunfoU, 
afraid,  d/ratt' ,  u.   Kiiiuyt.  epuuvsat^  ||  to 

b«  ~  of,  avou  p€Ur  jd  ,i  ti>  me.k«  uut.  -, 

fail  B  peur  &  un. 

»fr66h,  dfrfoh',  ad.  dfe  ijuuvcciu. 
aft,  alt,  ail.  (oiar.)  en  poupe. 
after,  df'Ur,   pr.   it.  ad.    aprSs,   derriire  || 

selon  ||  ensuite  ||  ~  all,  apr«s  tout  I)  what 

are  you  ~  ?   qu'est  ce  qua  vous  fait«8  7  || 


~,  a.  futur,  ultfrieur  |]  (mar.)  de  1'arritre  || 
~-.T.g-es,  8.  pi.  poKtFrite,  f.  ||  ~-blrth, 
8.  arri$re-falx,  m.  ||  dClivre,  in.  ||  --crop, 
B.  seconde  rficoltp,  f.  ||  regain,  m.  II  ~- 
houra,  8.  pi.  heurcs  en  sus,  f.  pi.  |  ~- 
houra,  ad.  aprfis  1'heure  habltnelle  |]  ~- 
part,  s.  derniSre  partie,  f.  ||  ~-reokorv- 
Ing-,  8.  revision  de  compte,  f.  |[  nouvtau 
coinpte,  m. 

aftermath,  aftermath,  8.  regain,  m. 

aftermost,  af  iirmdst,  a.  le  dernier  de  long. 

afternoon,  af'tirnon,  a.  apr^s-mldl,  m. 
A.  f.  (theatre,  f. 

afterpiece,  dftirpet,  f,    petite   pltce  de 

aftertaste,  Sfttrt&et,  t.  arrlSw-goftt.  m. 

afterthongrht,  dftertltcM't,  K.  am?re- 
penswe,  reflexion  tardlve,  f.,  changemcnt 
d'avis,  m.  [apres,  pnl*. 

afterwards,  aftervrtfK'rdi,   art.    ensulta, 

agraln,  &g  an',  ad.  encore,  de  nouveau,  da 
plus,  d'un  autre  coif,  de  retour  II  over  -, 
encore  nne  fois  ||  as  mnoh  -,  encore  one 
fois  autant  ||  ~  and  ~,  sans  ccsse. 

against,  Uglfnsf ,  pr.  contre,  vere,  nor  H 
~  the  grain,  &  contre-poll,  a  contre-cceur  i| 
over  ~-  vis-a-vis.  .[1'attente. 

agape,  a  gap',  ad.  la  bouche  bfiante  y  dam 

agate,  dg  at,  s.  agate,  f. 

agave,  Ag'ave,  8.  (bot.)  agave,  m. 

age,  aj,  B.  Age,  m.,  generation,  vielllesse, 
f.  j|  to  be  under  ~,  elrp  niinonr,  en  tu- 
telle  ||  to  be  of  ~,  etre  majeur  II  over-~, 
trop  vleux  ||  in  the  no wer  of  one's  -, 
ft  la  fleur  de  1'ftge  |]  to  be  ten  years  of 
~,  avoir  dix  ans. 


agency,  a'jcn el,  s.  agence,  f.  ||  action,  f.  || 
agent,  a'jent,  s.  agent,  commissionaire,  m. 
agglomerate,  &aal6m'tr&t,  T.  a,  (&  n.) 

(s')aeglomerer  ||  (s^assembler. 
agglomeration,  atr  glimtra'thint  B,   ag- 
glomeration, f.,  amas,  m. 
agglutinate,  ay  glot'fndt,  T.  a.  aggliitlner, 

rejoindre.  lunation,  f. 

agglutination,^  glol  t  no,' shun,  8.  ae^lu- 
aggrandlse,  ug'granAls,  v.  a.  agrandir  || 

augmcnter.  JagrandieeenienL  m. 

aggrandisement,  ag' grdn  diz  mfnt ,  s. 
aggravate,  ag'grdvdt,  v.  a.  aggraver  || 

exugtrer  ||  agacer. 
aggravation,  dg  grava'skun,  s.   aggrava- 

Uou,  circoimUtnce  aggravaiile,  f.  U  exagira- 

tlun,  f.  ||  pruvocation,  f. 
aggregate,  Hg'grtgdt,  a.  agr£g£,  m.  ||  in 

the  -,  en  masse,  en  souime. 
aggi-dirate,  d/or<!yat,  v.  a.  rassembler  [| 

leuuir  ||  lecuelllir. 
aggfegato,   aj'aiigat,  a.  ramassi,   ras- 

beiubi?  ||  "ly,  ad.  collectivemeDt. 
aggrbgatliiu,  Ag  grf^d'thun,  ».  reunite, 

f.  ||  H.-v-eiiiblagt,  uj.   ||  (cbim.)  agregatiua, 

f.,  assemblage,  muss,  m. 
aggress,   &<j  grff ,  v.   a.    attaquer  le  pre- 
mier ||  provoquer  au  combat. 


Vil»,  hftt,  far,  Idfo ;  —  here,  get,  hir ;  —  mint,  inn;  —  no,  hot,  provt ;  — 


aggression  —  albino 


BSSlon  ,    aggriah'un,    8.    agression, 

premiere  attaque,  f.  [sif,  hostile. 

aggressive,  ignrea'lv,  a.  agressif,  offon- 
ag-grreBBlveneoB,  dg  g res' iv  nee,  B.  carac- 

tfre  agressif,  hostile,  in. 
ag-greSBor,  dggr&'cr,  s.  ngresseur,  m. 
acg-rleve,  (I?  griv',  v.  a.  chagrincr  ||  faire 

tort  a  ||  ~,  v.  n.  Be  chagrincr. 
aghast,  dadff,  a.  Ppouvantf,  effray4. 
agrlle,  d/«.  agile,  Ifger.  actlt 
ability,  dja'iti,  i.  agtliU,   I«g«ret6,  son- 
s-g-lo,  d  jio,  B.  agio,  m.  | please,  t. 

ag-ltatfi,  aj'tiat,  Y.  a.  agitor,  reniurr,  trou- 

bler  ||  diec'jter. 
agitation,   tfltflM*,  8.    agitation,   I., 

trouble,  in.  f]  discussion,  f. 
agitator,  dfitatir.  8.  agitateur,  menetir, 
airnate,  dp  not,  8.  Our.)  apnat,  m.         [m. 
ag-o,  dpo*,  ad.  passe  II  long:  ~,  il  y  a  long- 
temps  ||  a  year  ~,  fl  y  a  un  an. 
ag-og-,  dgSff  ,  ad.  avec  emprcssement  ||  to 

be  ~,  avoir  la  tele  montfe. 
tcoloa*,  a  fffTlnp    a.   &  ad.  en  action,   en 
••rone,  dptn'j  ad.  vide  ago.  [train, 

agronlse,  (Jfl'o  nix,  r,  a.  fnire  souffrlr  1'ago- 

nle  ||  torturer  ||  ~,  r.  n.  dtre  a  1'agonie. 
agonisingly.  dg'Sniziny  li,  ad.  avec  une 

angoisse  extreme. 
as;ony,  dg'onl,  8.  agonte,  f. 
agrarian,  igrd'rian,  a.  agralrt. 
agree,  dgrf.  v.  a.  A  n.   mettre  d'accord, 

rCconcllier  ||   e'accorder.    oonsentir,    con- 

venlr  ||  to  have  -d  on,  etre  convenu  it. 
agreeable,  dgrf&bl,  a.  agr£able  ||  convc- 

nable,   conforme  a  ||  to  be  ~  to,  vouloir 

blon. 
arreeablenea*,  igrfiblnfy,  s.   confor- 

mitg,   f.,   rapport,  in.   U  agrfiment,    m.  || 

arafDitt,  f. 
agreeably,  liyrfdbli,  ad.  agrfableraent  || 

conform£ment  a. 
agreement,  dar^mfnt,  8.  accord  m.,  con- 

corde,   ressemblanc* ,   f.,   rapport,    m.    |] 

bonne  Intelligence,  f.  ||  accoinmodement, 

mnrr.hC,  m.    ||  to  come  to  an  ~,  tonib'-r 

d'accord  ||  by  private  ~,  de  gr6  &  gri. 
agricultural,   dgrlkuftur SI,   a.    tl'agri- 

culture,  agrlcole.  [f. 

ag-rtonltare,  dgrtkuCtUr,  t.   agriculture, 
ag-rlcultar(al)l>t,  d gri leuP tHr(&lJitt,  8. 

acronome,  in. 

agrimony,  dg'rimuni,  ».  algremolne,  f. 
aground,    dyrd&nd',   ad.    (mar.)   a   terre, 

echouS  ||  to  ran  ~,  (mar.)  i'£chuuer. 
ag-ue,  d  git,  a.   (iivre  (Intvnulttonte),   f.  || 

--drops,  8.  j)l.   goutte*  Kbrlfu^e.i,  f.  pi. 
aguish,  sTMwA,  a.  fievreuz. 
ah  I  d,  aha  1  d  Ad',  uh !  belas  i 
ahead,  dh&i' ,  a.  (mar.)  en  ayant||  (Mg.)  en 

tele  |!  to  get  -  of,  gaguer  1  amtii  de. 
ahoy  I  d  hsy .  (mar. )  ho  ! 
aid,  ad,  b,  hide,  BMUtaBCti  I.,  aecourt.  ru.  l| 

aide,  u.    y  In  -  of,  au  protlt  or  au  Wiifi- 

fice  d>t  ||  by  the    -  of,  av«c  I'ni.i.-  de  || 

»>de-oamp,  aide  de  camp,  m. 
aid,  dd,  Y.  a.  alder,  assister,  secourir. 
alder,  ad'cr,  8.  assistant,  m.  ||  alllC,  m. 


all,  it,  T.  a.  InquiSter.  chagrlner,  causer  de 
la  peine  II  what  -•  yon  ?  qu'  avez-vous  T 

ailing1,  dl  ing,  a.  maladif,  souffrant. 

ailment,  dt'ment,  B.  mal,  m.,  souffrance, 
f.  ||  Incommodlte,  f. 

aim,  dm,  s.  point  de  mire,  m.,  visee,  f., 
but,  m.  ||  vuc,  f.,  desseln,  m.  ||  to  miss 
one's  ~,  manquer  son  coup  ||  to  take  ~ 
at,  vieer,  coacher  en  joue. 

aim,  dm,  v.  a.  &  n.  dlriger.  riser  a  |l  tendre, 

aimless,  Sm'lft,  a.  sans  but.          (asplrer. 

air,  dr.  R.  air,  m.  ||  vent  IPgcr.  m.  ||  chant. 
m.,  cnanson,  f.  ||  mine,  apparence,  f.  |l  in 
the  open  ~,  en  plein  air  ||  au  grand  air  II 
to  take  the  fr«>sh  ~,  prerfdre  le  frals  || 
to  vanish  Into  thin  ~,  s'en  aller  a  vau- 
l'eau-l|  s'en  tourncr  en  fan  de  boudin  II  to 
beat  thn  ~,  donner  un  coup  rt'fipPn  darm 
1'eau  ||  a  oastle  In  the  ~,  un  chateau  en 
Kspagne  II  to  have  a  ohangre  of  ~. 
changer  d'alr  ||  to  o/lve  oneself  -s, 
prendre  or  se  donner  des  airn  ||  ~-balI.  «. 
petit  ballon,  m.  ||  ~- balloon,  8.  bnllnn 
a^rostatique,  m.  j|  --cnshlon,  B.  coussin 
a  air,  m.  ||  (mach.)  matelas  d'alr,  m.  || 
~-g-nn,  *.  fusil  a  vent,  m.  ||  —  hole,  B. 
Boupirall,  m.  ||~-pnmp,  B.  machine  pneu- 
matique,  f.  j|  --shaft,  8.  pints  d'airag^, 
ra.  ||  ~-tlg-ht,  dr'tit,  a.  Impermeable  a 
1'alr  ||  ~-trap,8.  ven  tilateur,  m.||  ~-  valve, 
8.  soupape  a  air,  f. 

air,  or,  T.  a.  afirer|j  mettre,  ezposer  &  1'alr  || 
(of  linen)  chauffer. 

aired,  drrf,  a.  (of  linen)  sec. 

airily,  oKtK,  ad.  legerement. 

airiness,  or  intf,  s.  exposition  a  1'alr,  f.  || 
(fig.)  rivaclte,  Iggerete,  f. 

airing;,  dr'ing,  t.  tour  de  promenade,  m.  || 
aerage,  m.  ||  to  take  an  ~,  prendre  1'alr. 

airless,  ar'lfi,  a.  prive  d'alr. 

alrllnff,  ar'linp,  8.  leihie  etourdl,  m. 

airy,  ar'i,  a.  aerien  ||  aPr«  ||  dr-licat  U  illu- 
soire  ||  foiatre. 

aisle,  9.  8.  alle  (d'une  «gllse),  f. 

ajar,  ijar",  a.  cn'r'ouvert. 

aklmbo,d£im'Ao,ad.appuye'8urlahai)che|| 
irlth  one's  arms  ~,  In  polngi  sur  lei 
hanches. 

akin,  o  kin',  a.  parent  ||  alliC. 

alabaster,  al  dbfa' ttr,  s.  &  a.  albfttie,  m.  |i 

alack  I  <Ur.  heioa !  Id'albatr-. 

alacrity,  fUUfrttt,  B.  vivacitf-,  gaiete,  I.  || 
vrlth  ~,  avec  enipresgemeot. 

alarm,  dldrm',  B.  alarine,  Spouvant*.  f.  || 
niv.'il,  in.  l|  to  raise,  sound  an  ~,  Jetrr, 
nuiim-r  1'alamie  II  ~-beU,  H.  tocslu,  m.  || 
~-olock,  B.  rfwille  luaLiti,  ui. 

alarm,  alarm' t  r.  a.  alariuer,  InqulSl.i. 

alarming1,  dlarm'ina,  a.  laqulituQt  ||  -ly. 
ad.  d'une  inttuie>u  al&ruiante. 

alarmist,  dlurm'itl,  ».  alaiiriUtc,  ni. 

alarum,  dldr'urit.i.  vide  alnrui. 

alas  1  .Uu/,  belunl 

alb(e),  aiti,  t.  aube,  f. 

albatross,  dfbdlrot,  B.  albatroB,  in. 

albeit,  it  tifil,  ad.  quolqne,  bien  que. 

albino,  6lb?nf,  ».  albinos,  m. 


!  —  (Mt,  tulii,  <u*.  |i  chair,  joy  ;  —  game,  yet ;  —  tmil,  itnl ;  —  thing, 


10 


album  —  aflowivMy 


album.  al'bfim.  s.  album,  souvenir,  m. 

albumen.  Al  bff  mln,  g.  album i tie,  t. 

alburnum.  <U  bjr'nfim,  s.  Rubier,  m. 

iQoalo,  dlka'ik,  a.  alcai'que,  m. 

•Joalc,  tlkfftk,  a.  alcalque. 

alchemist,  dl'tfmist,  a.  alrliimistc,  m. 

alchemy,  dl'kfmi,  s.  alchimle,  f. 

alcohol,  dfkokil,  g,  alcool,  m. 

alcoholic,  dlkohiffk,  a.  alcooliqne. 

alcove,  al'ltor,  g.  renfoncemcnt,  m.  U  al- 
cove, f.  'i  tonnelle,  f.  (butsfon,  m. 

alder,  nFder,  8.  aune  (arbre),  m.  II  — bush, 

alderman,  dfdermdn,  g.  conseiller  muni- 
cipal, m.  ||  (In  Paris)  mnire  d'arrondissc- 
ment.  m.  ||  ((am.)  levicr  de  fer,  m. 

ale,  dl.  g.  ale  (sorte  de  bi?re  forte),  f.  II 
•ingle  ~,  petite  bi6re,  f.  ||  ~-benoh,  P. 
bane  de  cabaret,  m. 

al«e,  6  if,  ad.  (mar.)  sous  le  vent. 

alehouse,  dfk'fKt,  g.  cabaret,  m.  0  ~- 
keeper,  i.  cabaretler,  m. 

alemblo.  Htm' bit,  8.  alamhir,  m. 

alert,  Alirt' ,  «.  alerte,  f.  II  on  fhn  ~,  en 
merte,  sur  le  qui-vive. 

alert,  dlirf,  a.  alerte  I!  vipllnnt. 

alertness,  AUrfnfi,  n.  promptitude,  f.  || 
rivBrttl,  f.  l|  vigilance,  f. 

alya,  dl'gd,  s.  aleuc,  f. 

alg-ebra,  dl'ffbrd,  j.  alirfbre,  f. 

algebralc(al>,  iljfhrd'flc(dl),  a.  (-ly,  nd.) 
alpSbrinue(menl). 

algebraist,  al'j? brat*!,  8.  algjbrtfte,  m. 

alias,  d'lldf,  n.  nom  de  guerre,  faux  nom, 

alias,  d'lltif,  ad.  inurement  dit.  ITU. 

alibi,  nl'ibi,  F.  (jnr.)  alibi,  m. 

alien,  al'tifn,  g.  I'traneer,  m.  fl  ~-act,  lot 
gur  IPS  etrnngerg,  f.  ||  ~-office,  bureau 
des  (Strangers,  m. 

alien,  AFyin   a.  Stranger.       (poser  centre. 

alienate,  nTyinat,   v.  a.   aligner  ||  infii'- 

alienatlon,  nt  yfnd'tMn,  s.  alifnation,  f.  || 
-  of  mind,  f'xareniont  d'esprit.  m. 

allfrht,  a  lit' ,  v.  n.  descendre,  mettre  pied 
&  terre  ||  tomher  |i  (of  birds)  s'abattre. 

allgrht,  a  I  it',  n.  allumf'. 

alike,  (i/i/f,  a.  &  ad.  semblable  ||  pareil 
(lenient)  ||  fcalcment  ||  de  memo  ||  a  la 
fois  |  they  are  much  — ,  ils  Re  ressem- 
blent  beaucoup.  Iture,  f. 

aliment,  il'lmfnt.  ».  aliment,  m.,  nourri- 

allmental,  Alimen'tdl,  a.  nutritlf  ||  -ly, 
ad.  d'une  maniere  nutritive. 

alimentary,  alimtn'tcri,  a.  allmentiiire. 

alimentation,  dl  i  Men  tS,' thun,  s.  aliuu-n- 
tntion,  f.  |f. 

alimony,  al'imSn  f,  p.  pension  alimentaire, 

allqnot,  al'lkuot,  a.  (math.)  aliquote. 

alive,  dliv',  a.  vivanf,  en  vi?  i|  pai  ||  no 
man  ~,  personne  au  monde  |l  to  be  ~  to 
one's  faults,  etre  sensible  a  sea  fautes  || 
•while  ~,  <le  SOD  vlvant. 

alkali,  afkdll,  R.  alcali,  m. 

alkaline,  al'kdlin,  a.  alcalln. 

alkaloid,  liikdl&jd,  %.  (cblm.) alraloVd«,  m. 

all,  all,  s.  tout,  m.,  toutes  chosen,  (.  pi.  ,; 
my  -,  tout  ce  que  }e  pussEile  ||  tout  pour 
mot  U  jnuii  tout. 


all,  <fH>l,  a.  &  ad.  tout  ||  entl^rcmerU,  neule- 
ment  !|  ~  the  better,  tant  mieux  ||  ~  of 
a  andden,  tout  &  coup  !|  ~  of  na,  nous 
tons  ||  not  at  ~,  point  du  tout  ||  nothing 
at  ~,  rien  du  tout  l|  ~  along-,  tout  le  long 
de  ||  tout  le  temps  |1  ~  at  once,  tout  d'un 
coup  ||  tout  a  coup  ||  onoe  for  ~,  one  fois 
pour  tout™  I]  ~  but,  exccptfi  ||  pregque  I) 
by  ~  means,  a  quelque  prix  que  ce  «oit  || 
one  and  ~,  tous  anus  exception  ||  that 
is  ~,  voila  tout  ||  above  ~,  gurtout  l|  ~  In 
~,  enHCreinetit  ||  tel  quel  ||  ~  the  same, 
tout  de  tneme  ||  if  that  is  ~,  s'il  ne  tient 
qu'a  cela  U  ~-acoompll8hed,  a.  d'une 
Mucation  parfaite  l|  ~- powerful,  a.  tout- 
puissant  l|  ~-  sufficient,  a.  stiff isnnt  || 
---•wise,  a.  d'une  sagesse  infinle  U  — 
Hallowmas,  s.  la  Toussaint  ||--  Souls  - 
day,  g.  le»Morts||  —  Saints-day,  s.  jour 
de  la  Toussaint,  m.  {getnent,  ra. 

allay,  tola.',  s.  aUiaj;e  m.  (I  (fig.)  affaiblis- 

allay,  alia',  v.  a.  apaiser  jl  moderer,  tem- 
pfrer.  [Brioucigsemcnt. 

allayment,  alla'mfnt,  s.  allPgement,  m.  || 

allegation,   atlfffti'thfm.  s.   allocation,  (. 

allegre,  tllif ,  v.  a.  allf-guer  l|  declarer. 

allegrlance,  nllfjim,  s.  (jnr.)  ob£lsgance, 
f?  i|  fidf-litf.  f.  Irique. 

alle»oric(al),    Mtfgor'ikfal).   «.    allfgo- 

allegrorlst,  dl'ltgdrlst,  8.  allegoriste,  m. 

allegory,  AfKgUri,  ».  allfgorie,  f. 

allegrro,  dlli'grS,  g.  (inns.)  allfgro,  m. 

allelnjah,  Sllfld'yS,  s.  alh'luin,  m. 

alleviate,  dl  If  vi  at,  v.  a.  allfger  I!  adon- 
cir,  sonlacer.  (ment,  m. 

alleviation,    SI  HviffthUn,   8.    soiilnge- 

alley.  ul'li,  g.  allue,  f.  Jj  ruelle,  f.  ||  blind 
~,  ctil-de-snc,  m.  [f. 

alliance,  alii' am,  s.  alllanre,  f.  ||  parent?, 

allied,  til  lid'    a.  alliC  l|  parent.  fm. 

alllerator,  dl'Hgattr,*.  alligator,  e.-rtman, 

alliteration,  dl  liter  fftfiun,  s.  allitura- 
tion,  f.  [lion,  f. 

allocation,  al  IS ka' shun,  8.  (com.)  alloca- 

allocntlon,  dllokuthftn,  s.  allocution, 
harangue,  f. 

allodial,  dllo'dial,  a.  allodial. 

allodium,  dllffdium,  s.  franc-alien,  m. 

allonge,  al  lunf ,  s.  (of  horses)  longe,  t.  || 
(com.)  allonge,  f.  U  botte,  f. 

allonge,  dllunf,  v.  a.  allonger. 

allopathic,  allSjirith'lk,  a.  allopathique. 

allopathlst,  nlKp'dthlst,  s.  nllopnthe.  m. 

allopathy,  dllSp'flM,  s.  nllopathie,  I. 

allot,  dlldf,  T.  a.  dc-partir,  acconlor,  as- 
signer.  I  portion,  f. 

allotment,  flllSfmfnt,  *.  riJpnrlition,  f.  || 

allow,  dl  lffS>' ,  v.  a.  allouer  ||  acconler, 
perinettre  |l  autorlser  |j  reconnattre,  avouer  ll 
to  ~  of,  ndmettre,  tolerc-r  |]  to  —  for, 
avoir  fptirii  a.  fmia.  ' 

allowable,  dton'abl,  a.   allouable  It  per- 

allowableness,  <Hi<SVtMxii,  s.  coave- 
nance,  f.  |i  IC^itinuiC,  (. 

allowably,    ulloftf&bli,   aJ.    (o 
ment  ||  tegltlmemeot 


late,  hit,  far,  IdTa ;  —  litre,  get,  htr ;  —  Trine,  inn;  —  no,  hot,  prSvt;  —  AoTJ;  — 


allowance  -  ambiguous 


11 


allowance,  alloTi'tni,  a.  admission  ||  per- 
mission, f.,  assenlimenL  m.  ||  ration,  f.  !| 
pension,  f .  ||  indulgence,  f.  ||  excuse,  f .  ||  (com . ) 
bonification,  (.  ||  on  short  ~,  \  la  ration  || 
to  pat  on  short  ~,  rntiomier  ||  to  make 
-<s)  for,  faire  la  part  de,  avoir  Sgard  £  || 
to  stop  an  -,  retrancher. 

Allowance,  dlltn'Ant,  v.  a.  rationner. 

alloy,  61  If!/',  i.  alllage,  m. 

alloy,  BUT,  T-  «•  all'er  I!  alterer  ||  dimi- 

•llspice,  nTi'l'ipit,  s.  pimcnt,  m.       [nuer. 

allude,  dt  lyd',  r.  n.  faire  allusion  ||  avoir 
trait  a. 

allure,  SI  lot' ,  v.  a.  Icurrer,  Require. 

allurement,  Ullor'mint,  t.  amorce,  f., 
appSt,  cuarme,  m. 

alluring:,  Al  16  ring,  a.  attrarant.  •Cdul- 
*aiit  ||  -IT,  ad.  d'une  maniCrc  nttrayante. 

allnrinqrness.  Alls' ring  nil,  s.  seduction, 
f.  ||  nttralt,  m. 

allusion.  <Ulff shun,  «.  allusion,  f.  |l  In  ~ 
to,  pnr  allusion  &  ||  to  make  an  ~,  (alre 
allu'ion. 

allusive,  tllffiiv,  a.  faisant  allusion, 
figure  ||  compost  d'allusions  ||  -ly,  ad. 
par  allusion. 

allnTlal.  dl  Iff  via   a.  d'alluvion. 

alluvion,  dllo'viun,  alluvium,  <WW- 
vitim,  s.  Alluvion,  f. 

ally,  nil-',  s.  all  i',  m. 

ally,  AlK',j.  a.  alller,  jolndre. 

almanac,  dl'mdndk,  t.  almanach,  m. 

•Imlg-h tineas,  alulmit'init,  s.  toute-puls- 
EIUICP,  f. 

Hlralgrhty,  lifilmifi,  a.  tout-puissant. 

almond,  d'munrf,  «.  amande,  f.  ||  burnt  ~. 
praline,  f.  ||  snrared  ~,  amande  llsstie  II 
bitter,  street-,  amande  am?  re,  douce  || 
-s,  pi.  (anat)  amycdales,  f.  pi.  II  —  oake, 
i.  nougat,  m.  ||  ~-mllk,  s.  Init  d'amandes, 
orgrni,  m.  II --tree1,  s.  amandicr,  m. 

almoner,  &? miner,  s.  aumdnler,  m. 

almonry,  dl'rminri,  t.  aunioiiprie,  f. 

almost,  nU-l'mriKt,  ad.  presquc  ||  a  peu  pr8s. 

alms,  aim,  t.  pi.  aumone,  chariU,  f.  ]|  — - 
home,  x.  tnaison  de  charlt£,  f.,  hospice, 

alnara,  iH'nitj,  s.  lunate,  m.  [m. 

aloe(s),  nl'o(z).  I.  alois,  m. 

aloft,  ali/f,  ad.  en  haut,  en  I'alr. 

alone,  a  Ion',  a.  A  ad.  seul(ement)  (]  let 
me  ~1  Inisscz-mol  trnnqullle! 

alone.  Along' ,  ad.  le  long  d«,  devant  sol  || 
all  ~,  tout  le  long  de  ||  tout  le  temps  || 
»o  ~  with  yon  t  allez-vouz  en  1 1|  ~  with, 
aiiinl  cin". 

aloof,  a  li'f,  ad.  de  loin  ||  (mar.)  an  large, 
au  lot  ||  to  hold  ou  keep  ~,  n  tcnir  & 
di^lniice. 

aloud,  dloTtxT ,  ad.  a  haute  voiz. 
alpaca,  dlpdtfd,  R.  alp:tga,  in. 
alphabet,  ul'fdbft,  s.  nlphubet,  m. 
alphabettc(al),  6,1  fu  kit'  ik(tll),   *    (  ly, 

ad.)  iilphab£tlque(men(). 
alpine,  dt'ptn,  a.  alp«stre. 
already,  (K'lrfd'i,  ad.  d£ja. 
also,  aii-Fid,  ad.  bussi,  Cgblrmeot,  encore, 
altar,  utoi'ter,  c.  autel,  m.  |l  high  ~,  maltre 


autel,  m.  II  ~-cloth,  s.  nappe  d'autel,  f.  I) 

--piece,  s.  tabietiu  d'autel,  m. 
alter,  nST  <«•, v. o.  (A  n. )  (s'Jaltfirer  ||  changer. 
alterable,  OHTUrtH,  a.  alterable,  chan- 

Keant.  [pouvoir  gtre  changS. 

alterably,  fd-l'tir&Hi,  ad.  de  manifire  i 
alteration,  nTi  I  tir  4,'ih.un,  a.  alteration,  L, 

rhangement,  in.  ff.,  dfibat,  m. 

altercation,  dl  trr  kafthUn,  s.  altercation, 
alternate,  dl  trr'ndt,  v.  a.  4  n.  altemer  q 

micce'der  tour  a  tour, 
alternate,   Alter' nat,  a.    alternatif,    rfcl- 

proque  ||  (bot.  &  gfiom.)  alterne  ||  — ly,  ad. 

alternativeraent,  tour  &  tour, 
alternation,  SI  ter  na'thun,  s.  alternation, 

vicissitude,  f. 

alternative,  dlttr'na  tir,  n.  alternaU v»,  f. 
alternative,  i.lttr'nativ,  a.  alternatit  II 

-ly,  ad.  alteniativement. 
althea,  nlthfn,  s.  (bot.)  a1the>,  f. 
althong;h,  dUilOtff,  c.  quolque,  bien  qnp. 
altitude,  dl'tt  turf,  s.  eievaUon,  hauteur,  f. 
alto,  al'tn,  t.  (mtis.)  alto,  m.,  vtole,  f. 
altogrether,    mt'ltgrtgeOl'tr,   ad.    enO*r«- 

mont,  tout  i  fait  ||  tout  a  la  fols.  [n. 

alto-relievo,  dftS-rilfvo,  •.  haut-relief, 
alum,  al'  um,  t.  alun,  m. 
alumina,  dlo'mind,  «.  (chlm.)  alumlne,  t. 
aluminium,  d/o'mintum,  c.  (chlm.)  alu- 
minium, m.  flement. 
always,  nSTvdi,  ad.  toujours,  cootinucl- 
A.  M .  (ante  meridiem),  du  matin, 
amain,  dmdn',  ad.  avec  violence, 
araalram,    Hm&fg&m,   i.    (chlm.)   am»l- 

ganie,  m.  f(s')amalniner. 

amalgamate,  tmdfyimdt,  v.  a.  (A  n.) 
amalgamation,  d  mdl  gdmd'fhiin ,  I. 

amalgamation,  f.  ||  amalgame,  m. 
amanuensis,  d m&n u in' si*,  s.  secrCtalr*, 

m.  ||  copiste,  m. 

amaranth,  Am'ir&nth.  s.  amarante,  f. 
amaryllls,    om'dnriM,   s.  (bot.)  amaryl- 
amass,  &m&»' ,  v.  a.  amasser.  Ilia.  f. 

amatenr.dr/i'tlMr,  s.  amateur,  virtuoso,  m. 
amatory,  dm'dtiri,  a.  d'amour,  d'amants. 
amase,  dmdi',  v.  a.  epouvanter,  lurpren- 

dre,  ftonner  ||  (merveiller.  fment. 

amasedly,  Uma'zidli,  ad.  avec  Ctonn*- 
amasement,  amd^mrnt,  a,  fitonnement, 

m.,  surprise,  f. 
amazingly,    dmftingK,    ad.    Ctonnara- 

ment  ||  (fnm. )  (uileuscment. 
amaxon,  dm' d  ton,  B.  amnr.one,  f. 
amazonlan,  dmdzd'nidn,  a.  d'amazone  R 

liardl.  [deur,  m. 

ambassador,  SmbiStddir.  I.  ambassa- 
ambassadress,  Amtdi'tdarfi,  s.  ambai- 
amber,  <-m'\>rr,  s.  ambre,  m.  [ladrioe,  f. 
amber,  am' her,  a.  d'ambre. 
amberirrla,  MrMrfrb.  s.  ambre  grls,  m. 
ambidextrous,  dm  fti dlki'trOt,  a.  ambl- 

dextre. 
ambient,  fnt'blfnt,  a.   ftOtMant,  environ- 

U«nU  jequlvoque    t, 

amblratty,  Smttlgu'ltl,  t.  »mbtgulie, 
ambliruuuii,  umblg'u  ut,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  aoi- 

bigu(iuenl)  ||  equivoque. 


biff  ;  —  /5*',  tubi,  tub.  ||  cAoir,  ^»v»'  —  gamt,  y«* ;  —  *ouf,  »#n//  — 


f,  0t«r*. 


12 


ambit  —  anatomint 


ambit,  dm'bit,  s.  clrconference,  f.,  contour, 

m. 

ambition,  dmbttk'Hn,  a.  ambition,  f. 
ambitions,    dm  bisk' Us,   a.    nmbltieux  || 

to  be  ~  of,  ambitlonuer  ||  -Jy,  ad.  am- 

bftieusement. 

amble,  am'bl,  s.  amblo,  m. 
amble,  dm'bl,  v.  n.  aller  1'amble  ||  trottiner. 
ambler,  tm'bltr,  haqucn<5e,  f. 
a  tabling:,  dm'bHna,  a.  amble,  m. 
ambrosia,  dmbrfftid,  s.  ambroisie,  f. 
ambrosial,  dm  brffxidl,  a.  d'ambroisie  II 

Mliefenx. 

ambsace,  Sma'dt,  H.  beset,  ambcsas,  m. 
ambulance,  dm'buldm,  g.   ambulance,  f. 
ambnry,  am'b&rf,  f.  furoncle,  m. 
ambuRoade,  SmbH-skad',   ambush,  Km' - 

bGStk,  s.  embuchc,  f.  ||  (mil. )  embuscade,  I 
ambush,  dm'bfffifh,  v.  a.  embusqucr  ||  -ed, 

mis  en  embuscade. 
ameliorate,  dmgl'ygrdt,  T.  a.  amgllorer  || 

~,  T.  n,  ge  psrfectlonner.  [ration,  f. 

•amelioration,  6,  n«l  ySr&'thvn,  B.  uni'Mio- 
amnnable,  tm?i>Al>l,  a.  responeable  || 

BUtct  A  J|  justiciable  (do)  ||  to  be  ~  to, 

relever  de. 
Amend,  ttmfruf,  y.  a.  (4  n.)  (s')amender, 

(se)  corriger.  (reform^. 

Amendable,    imfiufabl.   a.    amendable, 
amendment,  d  mind' mint,   s.  ameliora- 
tion, f.  ||  rfformo.  t. 
amends,  amend?,  B.  pi.  compensation,  f., 

deViommagement,  m.  |j  to  make  ~  for, 

rtfdommager  de. 

amenity,  dmfn'iti,  s.  amfnltf,  f. 
amerce,  limcrtf ,  v.  a.  mettre  a  1'amcnde. 
amerloanlsm,  iimir'i kanizm,*.  idiotisme 

amfricain,  m. 

amethrst,  dm'ftfiftt,  n.  amtSthyate,  m. 
amiability,  dmi&bil'iit,  fl.  amabilitg,  f. 
amiable,  d'mi&tl,  a,  almable. 
amiably,  a'  mi&bli,  ad.  aimablement. 
amlanth(us),<i»t'i<infACu£;,  s.  amiante.m. 
amicable,  dm'ikdbl,  a.  amical,  bienvpll- 

lont.  [1'amiable. 

amicably,  dm'ikdbli,  ad.  amicalement,  a 
amice,  dm' is,  s.  amict,  m.  [parmi. 

amld(st),  a. mitl (si'),  pr.  au  milieu  de, 
amidships,  a  miftnfpt,  ad.  par  le  travcrs. 
amiss,  amis',  ad.  ma],  en  mal,  mal  a 

propos  ||  to  come  ~,  embarrasser  ||  to 

take  -,  prendre  en  niauvalse  part. 
amity,  dn'iti,  B.  amitif,  f. 
ammonia,  dmmo'nid,  s.  ammouiaquc,  f. 
ammonite,  am'minit,  ».  ammonite,  i. 
ammonium,  dmmo'nivm,  a,   (chiiu.)  am- 
monium, m.  |(. 
ammunition,  dtnmunuA'iifi,  8.  mtmiUou, 
amnesty,  &m'nlst\.  s.  amnistis,,  f. 
amnesty,  dm'n&ti,  T.  a.  amnistier. 
amongr(st),  amangdf ),  pr.  pormi,  cotre. 
cuuoroas,  dm'orHi,  a.  amoureox  ||  — ly, 

ad.  amoureusemeut.  |a  1'amour,  m. 

amcrouanesa,  fm'SrClMl,  =.    penubaut 
amorphous,  Swuft'fSt,  a.  acuorphe. 
amortisation,  &  mir  ti z&' th&n,  s.  amor- 

lissctueat,  m. 


amount,  dmdTvnf,  n.  raontant,  total,  m.  1| 

Bomme,   quantltf,   f.  ||  r€sultat,   m.   ||  to 

the  ~  of,  se  montant  a.  [dulrr. 

amount,  d  miftvnf,  v.  n.  se  monter  |)  se  r£' 
amour,  d'mor,  s.   amourette,  f.  ||  intrigue, 

f.,  amours,  t.  pi. 

amphibian,  <~mfih'\<n<.  B.  amphibie,  m. 
amphiblons,  dmfib'iva,  a.  ampblbie. 
amphitheatre,  tm/tthftUr,  s.   autphl- 

theatre,  m. 

ample,  <lm' pi,  a.  ample,  large.  ff. 

ampleness,  dm' pi  nit,  s.  ampleur,6tendue, 
amplification, am  pli  fl  kd' thiin,  8.  ampli- 
fication, exage>allon,  f. 
amplifier,  dm'plifitr,   t.    ampllficateur, 

m.  ||  panegyrlste,  ra. 
amplify,  dm'plifi,  v.  a.  A  n.   amplifier  || 

aupmentor  ||  dfivelopper  ||  s'Stendre. 
amplitude,    dm'plitud,   B.    largeur,    t.    II 

{tendue,  f. 

amply,  dm'pH,  art.  amplemrnt. 
amputate,  dm'pv  Idt,  r.  a.  ampuUir  ||  (la- 

Ciier   ||   to  ~  one's  limb,  amput/r  qn. 

d'un  niembrc.  [lion,  f. 

ampntation,   am  jiiHa'uhiim,   «.    amputa- 
amnok,  d muk',  ad.  en  (urieux  ||  to  rnn  ~, 

courir  en  furieux. 
amulet,  dm'ulft,  B.  amulette,  f. 
amuse,  &muif ,  v.  a.    amuser,    dirertir  || 

tromper.  Jdivertissement,  m. 

amusement,  amuJmtnt,  8.   amusement, 
amusing',  d  mutiny,  a.  amusant  ||  —  ly, 

ad.  d'une  manifire  amusante. 
an,  an,  art  un,  une  ||  ~,  a   Bi,  comme  si. 
anabaptist,  dndadp'tut,  t.  anabaptiste, 

m.  fulsme,  m. 

anachronism,  dn  SfrSnitm,  8.  anacoro- 
anaconda,  dndktn'dii,  a.  (boa)  anacande, 

anacand?,  m. 
anacreontic,    dndkrfSn'tit,    t.    pofima 

anncrPontique,  m.  [Uque. 

anacreontic,  dnak  rion'tik,  a.  anacrfion- 
annmla,  an  i" mid,  e.  (m£d.)  anfimle,  f. 
an£csthetlo,dne«(A^I't&,8.ancstb£8U)ue,m. 
anesthetic,  dnathfffk,  a.  ancstbesique. 
anagrram,  an' d  pram,  t.  anagramme,  I. 
anal,  a' mil,  a.  (anat.)  anal, 
analogical,  d  ni  Iff  i  kdl,  a.  (-ly,  ad. )  ana- 

logiqiie(mcnt). 
analogous,   dndl'op&i,    a.     aualoguo    |j 

-ly,  ad.  par  analogic. 
analogy,  dndfoji,  s.  analogic,  f. 
analyse,    an'dlu,   T.  a.    analyser,    iaire 

1 'analyse. 

analysis,  d  mil' I  tit,  a.  analyse,  f. 
analyst,  dn'dliit.  8.  analyst*,  m. 
analytlo(al),  dndKfik(dl),  a.  analytlque, 
anarohlc(al),  dn  d/ kik(dl),  a.  anarchique. 
anarchist, un'drkltt, 8.  anarchiste,  m.  tit. 
anarchy,  dn'drki,  s.  anarchic,  f. 
anathema,  dndtk'emd,  s.  anathime,  m. 
anathenratiaa,  dnath'emdtiz,  T.  a,  ana- 

th£tnatiser  ||  -a,  &.  anathSrue, 

anatomical,  dn  l>  tSm'  I  kdl,  a.  (-ly,  ad,/ 

aniiu.rnique(meut).  fdlesequef. 

anatomise,  dndfamn,  T.  a.   anatpmlBer, 

anatomist,  art  dfo  mist,  s.  analomiste,  n- 


ldtet  htit,  far,  Ii-ii{  —  hire,  fit,  hir ;  —  mint,  inn;  —  no,  hot,  prove;  —  Koto ;  — 


auatoiuy,    auuf'tiflt;,    a.     auatoml*,    f.    || 

aijUt-lcttd,    in. 

ancestor,  dn'  titter,  H.  aYeul,  m.  ||  -•,  pi. 

ancetres,  m.  pi.  (ditaire. 

ancestral,  dnift'trdl,  a.  d'ancetrea  J|  herd- 
ancestry,  dn'tfi  frf,  g.  ai'euz,  m.  pi.  ||  ex- 

traction, f. 
Anchor,  dny'ker,  g.   ancre,  f.  |)  sheet  ~, 

mattresae  ancre,  L  ||  bower  ~,  ancre  de 

bossolr  ||  spare  ~,   ancre  de  reille  ||  to 

oast  ~,  Jeter  1'ancre  ||  to  welgrh  -,  lever 

1'ancre  ||  to  ride  at  ~.  etre  a  1'ancre. 
anchor,  dng'Jcer,  v.  a.  ancrer,  Jeter  1'ancre, 

moulller  ||  —  ,  v.  n.  »e  fixer. 
anchorage,  dng'kerdj,  8.  ancrage.  mouil- 

!ag>,  m.  ||  drolt  de  mouillagc,  m.  ||  ancres, 

t.  pi. 
anchoring-,  dng'kfr  ing,  a.  a  1'ancre  ||  ~- 

grronnd,  g.  mouillagc,  m. 
anchorite,  ana'  leer  it,  t.  anachorSte,  m. 
anchovy,  dncno'vi,  g.  ancboig,  m. 
ancient,  dn'thent,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  ancien(ne- 

ment).  (famille),  f. 

ancientry,  an'thlntri,  t.  anciennet£  (de 
and,  and,  c.   et   ||   better  ~  better,   de 

mieux  en  mleux. 

andante,  dnddn'ta,  g.  andante1,  in. 
andiron,  dnd'irn,  g.  chenet,  m. 
anecdote,  dn'fkdut.  g.  anecdote,  f. 
aneedatio(al),  dnlk  dofik(dl).  n.   anec- 

dotique.  [m.  .•&  m. 

anemometer,    on  (mom!  Her,   t.    ancmo- 
anemone  ,   dnfm'oni,   g.    anemone,   /.    || 

•  ea-~,  g.  actlnie,  (. 
anent,  dnlnt',  pr.   touchant 
aneurism,  dn'urtzm,  g.  arievrlsrae,  m. 
anew,  unu*,  ad.  de  nouveau,  encore  |1  a 

neut. 
angrel,  un'jel,t.  ange,  m.  |l  --fish,  g.  ange 

d«  mer,  m.  ||  ~->hot,  s.  boulet  rarae,  m. 
ano/ellc,  dnjlflk,  a.   (-ally,   ad.)    ungf- 

lique(meDt). 

antrelns.  dn'jilfu,  i.  angglus,  m. 
anrer,  dng'aer,  t.  colire,  f. 
ang-er,   dng'gir,  T.  a.    mettre   en   colire, 

algrir  ||  to  provoke  one  to  ~,  exciter 

la  colire  de  qn. 

ang-le,  dng'gl,  g.  angle,  m.  l|  coin,  m. 
ancle,  dng'gl,  T.  a.  pecher  a  la  llgiie. 
an  g-  lad,  dng'gld,  a.  a  angles. 
ang-lloan,  dng'gli  kdn,  a.  angllcan. 
ang-llclse,  4n/<>nalr.  a.  angliciser. 
angllclsm,  dng'gli  turn,  g.  angllclsme,  m. 
anirllniT,  dng'gltna,  g.  pecbe  &  la  llgne,  f.  I 

~-llne,  g.  llgne  £  pecher,  (.  ||  ~-ro2,  g. 

perctie  i  pirher,  f.  [manle,  £. 

anflomanla.    any  gli  maf  ni  a,    g.    anglu- 
' 


anflomanla.    any  gli  ma  ni  a,    g.    anglu- 
anrrlly,  dna'grllt,  ad.  arec  col«re. 
anyry,   dnfgH,  a,    (acb6,    Irrltf   (with, 
cudiiv).     |t.  ||  —  ed,  a.  uavrfi  de  iloul<;ur,  (. 
antrulkti,  dng'gu'iih,  g.  nogoiSM*,  duuleur, 
angular,  un/ou  lifj  a.  angulalre. 
ang-ularlty,  any  y  u  /Jr'  t  ft,  g.  eut  angu- 

Ittlle,    Ul. 

aiiLydroos,  da  K7di*0i  a.(chlm.)  knb 
aall,  u/.'ii,  g.  (but.)  aoll,  10. 

,  ufi'ii./t,  g.  (ctiliu.)  autlloe,  r. 


r,  jtv  ; 


umiutidvei  siou,  oeoaure,  f.,  bliuic,  ut. 
animadvert,    d*tm&dvirt't   v.    u.    <xu- 

gurer,  rijpriniaiider,  blftmer. 
animal,  an'l-nil,  t.  animal,  m. 
animal,  dn'lm&l,  a.  animal.  fm. 

animalcule,  dnimdl'kOl,  g.  animalcule, 
anlmallty,  dnfrndftK,  g.  animal)^,  f. 
animate,  an' i  mat,  T.  a.  animer,  vivifier  |] 

encourager.  '    , 

animate(d),  in' f  mat  (M),  a.  aniraS. 
animation,  an  1  m&' ihun,  g.  animation,  f.  || 

verve,  TivacitS,  f. 

animosity,  dni  mSJ  t  K,  8.  animositS,  f. 
animus,   dn'imvji,  8.    volontS,   f.   ||  inten- 
tion, f .,  but,  m. 

anise,  dn'it,  g.  anl8,  m.  fsetU,  i. 

aniseed,  dn'ised,  g.  gralne  d'anU,  f.  ||  anl- 
anker,  dng'ktr,  g.  quartaut,  rn.  (33  lit,), 
ankle,    dny'kl,    g.    cheTille   du   pled,   f.   || 

»- bone,  s.  astragale,  f.  Icbevllles. 

ankle -deep,   dng'kl-dip,    a.      insqu'aux 
annals,  dn'nalt,  g.  pi.  aunaleK,  i.  pi. 
anneal,  dnn«T(  v.  a.  reculre. 
annex,  dnnikf ,  ».  annexe,  f. 
annex,  dnnlkf,  T.  a.  (&n.)  annexer  ||  (se) 

joindre,  (g')  attacbcr.  |f. 

annexation,  dnnlkiffthvn   g.  annexiou, 
annexed,  annckst' ,  a.  ci-jomt. 
annihilate,  dnni'Ai/aJ,  r.   a.    annlhiler, 

aneantlr.  [lation,  f. 

annihilation,  Snnihllffshun,  g.  annlhi- 
annlversary,  dnnlvir'itri,  g.   anulver- 

saire,  m.   .  [gaire. 

anniversary,  Snnivir'itrf,  a.   anniver- 
annotate,  dn'notdt,  r.  a.  annoter. 
annotation,  ,dn  no  td'thun,  g.  annotation, 

note,  f. 

annotator,  fin  r.otd'ler,  g.  annotateur,  nx. 
announce,  annJ&'rty,  v.  a.  annoncer. 
announcement,    dn  nfKmt' ment,   g.    an- 

nonce,  f.  fmolegter. 

annoy,  £n  nu^',  T.  a.  ecnuyer,  troubler  II 
annoyance,   dr.  ndj?' fin j,    g.    ennui,   m.   U 

tourment,  m. 
annual,  dn'nudt,  t.  annuaire,  m.  ||  plant* 

annueUe,  t  [par  an. 

annual,   dn'nfidl,  a.   (-ly,  ad.)  annuel  || 
annuitant,     dnnu'itnnt,    g.     propriStalre 

d'une  rente  riagSre,  m. 
annuity,  dnnu'iti,  g.  rente  annuelle,  f.  || 

to  settle  an  ~  upon ,    congtituer  une 

rente  a   ||   to    sink    money   In    an  ~, 

placer  gon  argent  a  foods  perdu. 
annul,  dn  n&l  ,  T.  n.  annuler,  canter. 
annular,  dn'ntZUr,  a.  aanuiaire. 
annnlated,  dn'nuldtld,  a.  auuuli. 
annulet,  dn'nullt,  ».  petit  auneau,  in. 
annulment,  dnnul' mfr.t,».  annulalion,  f. 
annunciation,  dn  /iii/u/ii  a'jAim,  g.  pro- 

clamaliou,  f.  ||  Annondatlon,  f. 
anodyne,  dn'o  din,  g.  remedd  aoodin,  ui. 
anodyne,  di,'vJ\n,  a.  atiodUi. 
anoint,    &nffj/nf,    r.   a.   oludr*   ||   (ru}g. ) 

rogger. ,  Jreguller  ||  bwrocUt* 

anomalous,  dnSm'&lui,  a,    anomal  ||  Ir 
aaomaly,  muttfttt,  ».  aQOlOiUlf,  I, 


14 


anon,  u  nun',  ad.  bientot,  tout-a-1'heure  || 

ever  and  ~,  de  temps  en  temps. 
anonymous,  dnan'imiii,   a.    anonyme  || 

— ly,  adv.  en_gardanl  1'anonyme. 
another,  dn-utti'er,  a.   un  autro,   autrul  || 

one  -,  1'un  1'autre  ||  Just  such  ~,  un 

tout  paieil  l|  ~  and  ~,  vt  encore  d'autres. 
answer,  dn'ttr,  a.  rSponse,  rfplique,  f.  || 

-s,  pi.  raisons,  f.  pi. 
answer,  dn'sir,  v.  a.  &  n.  repondre  (a)  || 

raisonner  |l  rfiussir  ||  satisfaire  j|  to  -  for, 

rfipondre,  etre  responsable,  de  or  pour, 
answerable,   dn'aerdbl,   a.    responsable, 

comptable  ||  convenable  a,  conforme. 
answerableness,   dn'terdblnfa,    s.    rc- 

Bpoiisabilii?,  f.  ||  convenance,  f.  fment. 
anawsrably,  dn'ser&tti,  ad.  convenable- 
ant,  dnt,  s.  lourini,  (.  ||  — bear,  --eater, 

s.  fourrailler,  m.  |j~-hlll.  8.  fourinillSre,  f. 
autag-onlsm,  dntdg'onizni,  s.  antago- 

nisine,  m.  |m. 

antagonist,  &n  t&g' 5  nlit,  a.  antagonize, 
antagonistic,  on  tog  ants' tik,  a.  antago- 

niste. 

antarctic,  dntdrftit   a.  antarctlque. 
antecedence,  dntis'e1  dins,  t.  antSriorite', 

priority,  f.  [antecedent  ||  autficfdemnient. 
antecedent,  and 3? dint,  a,  (-ly,  ad.) 
antechamber,  autlchdm'bir,  g.  anti- 

chambre,  (. 

antedate,  an' tidat,  \.  a.  antidater. 
antediluvian,  dn«/<ii  Iffvi&n,  a.  antSdi- 

luvien. 

antelope,  dn'tllop,  9.  antllope,  t  fmidi. 
antemeridian,  an  ti  mi  rid' i  an,  a.  avant 
antenna,  dnttn'ni,  s.  pi.  antennes,  f.  pi. 
antenuptial,  dntinup 's/iil,  a.  d'avant  le 

mariage.  [antej>6nulti£me,  (. 

antepenultimate,  SntSpenHftimdt,  t. 
antepenultimate,  dntipinul'timdt,  a. 

antepfiuultldme.  {dent. 

anterior,  intfriir,  a.  antSrieur,  antSce- 
anterlorlty.  UntirlSr'iti,  g.  aniOrioiilf, 

priority,  f.  [sulle  d'atteate,  (. 

anteroom,  dn'terom,  i.  vestibule,  m., 
anthem,  an' t  him,  g.  antienne,  f.  ||  by  nine, 
anther,  an'ther,  g.  (hot.)  antbfin.-,  f.  Im. 
anthology,  tatUfijt,  *.  antholoxle, 

chrestoinatble,  f.  [m. 

Anthony's  fire,  dn'tfnizfir,t.  Srysipele, 
anthracite,  an'ifirdstt,  s.  (min.)  anthra- 
cite, m.  [cbarbon,  m. 
anthrax,  in'thr&ki,  s.  (raSd.)  anthrax, 
authropolog-y,  inthropofiji,  8.  antbro- 

pologle,  t.  faDtbropopbaKe,  m. 

anthropophaft-ui),     tnthrSpofdg-us,     s. 
antic,  an'tik,  i.  bo  off  on,  m.  0  farce,  t. 
antic,  Hn'lik,  a.  antique  ||  groteiique. 
antichrist.  Sn'tikritt,  a.  antechrUt.  m. 
anticipate,    an  to' i  put,   T.  a.   antlclper, 

pievenlr. 

anticipation,  ZntUipa'tMin,  a.    antici- 
pation, L  ||  avaiit-goCl,   tn.  ||  by.  In  ~. 

par  avaace.  | tioiputiou,  autlcipe. 

anticipatory,  tn  M  i pti  ter  i,  a.  par  an- 
aatlollmajc,  dntikli'maka,  s.  gradatiou 

luvtise,  L 


«,  Mt,  fir, 


—  Kir*,  git,  Mr;  — 


autlcoustltutional,  an  tikonstitifikun- 

ul.  a.  aiuiconstilutionnpl. 
antidotal,  an' ti  dot  til,  a.    qul   a   la  pro- 

prif-te  d'un  antidote. 
antidote,  an' tidal,  s.  antidote,  m. 
antifebrile,  dntlftb'ril,  a.  antifebrile. 
antimacassar,   dnti m&kds'sar,  t.   auti- 

macassar,  m. 
antlmonarchioal,   dntlfndnar' let kdl,  .-. 

antimonarcbique.  [timouial  ||  stibie. 

antlmonlal,  dnti  mo*  nidi,  a.  (cliim.)  au- 
antimony,  dn'timoni,  8.  antimoine,  m. 
antipathetic,   antipdthet'ik,  a.   antlpa- 

thique. 

antipathy,  &n  tip'dth.i,  g.  antipalbie,  t. 
antlphrasls.dn  tiph'rasis,s.  autlphrase,  f. 
antipodes,  dntip'oda,  g.  pi.  antipodes, 

m.  pi.    ' 

antlpope,  dn'tipop,  g.  antipape,  m. 
antiquarian,  dn  li  kwd'ridn,  antiquary, 

dn'tikwdri,  g.  antiquairc,  m. ' 
antiquated,  dn'tfkwatfd,  a.  sunning, 
antique,  tin  tils',  s.   aatiqulte,  f.    ||   anti- 

quaille,  f. 

antique,  dntef.  a.  antique,  ancien. 
antiquity,  dn  tik'wi  ti.  8.  antiqui te,  f. 
antiseptic,  dnti  tip' tik,  B.  antlseptique,  m. 
antiseptic,    dntiifp'Kk,  a.   antlseptioue. 
antithesis,  antithesis,  8.  untithese,  f. 
antler,  dnrlir,  a.  andouiller,  m.  ||  -s,  pi. 

(horns)  bols,  m.  (du  oerf). 
anus,  dfnus,  s.  (an at.)  anus,  m.  [in. 

anvil,  dn'vil,  s.  enclume,  f.  ||  (fig.)  mStier, 
anxiety,  dngzfiti,».  anxi£t£,  inquietude, 

f.  h  dC-sir,  m. 
anxious,  dngk'snOs,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  Inqulet, 

aoucieuz  j|  avec  aoxifitd  ||  dgslreux. 
any,  in,' ni,   r>n.  it  a.   quelque,  quelqu'un, 

aucun  ||  -thing:,  quelque  chose  ||  --where, 

nulle  part,  partout  ||  -body,  -one,  una 

personne  quelconque  (|  -ho-w,  de  quelque 

manifire    que    ce    suit    II    scarcely    ~, 

presque  pas  ||  ~  and  every,  chaque  ||  ~ 

more,  encore. 

aorta,  adr'td,  B.  (anat.)  aorte,  f. 
apace,  dpaaf ,  ad.  a  grands  pas,  rite  ||  a 

vue  d'ceil. 

apart,  dpdrf ,  ad.  a  part,  sfiparfiment 
apartment,  dpdrf  mint,  a.  appartentent, 

m.,  cbambre,  J.  ||  a  suite  of  -s,  uu  ap- 

partemenL 

apathetic,  dpathefik,  a.  apaihique. 
apathy,  dp'dthi,  s.  apathie,  insenslbUite,  f. 
ape,  dp,  s.  singe,  m.  ||  imitateor,  m. 
ape,  dp,  T.  a.  singer. 

apeak,  dpeX ,*&.  (mar.)  a  pic,  en  pnntenne, 
aperient,  dpfritnt,  8.  (m?d.)  npMiif ,  m. 
aperient,  dpfriint,  a.  (mSd.)  ap2dtu. 
aperture,  dp'irtur,  a.  ouvenure,  f. 
apery,  d'pert,  a.  singerie,  f. 
apex,  d'pfki.  e.  aominet,  m.,  polnte,  f. 
aphorism,  dfirizm,  s.  apborlsme,  m. 
apiary,  u'pidri,  g.  rucher,  m. 
apiece,  doe/,  a.  par  piice,  par  tgte. 
apish,d'pwA,a.  (-ly.ad.)  bounon  Men  singi !| 

~- trick,  B.  singerie.  f.          flmlmtlve,  I. 
aplshnoss,  of  pith  nit,  ».  gingerie,  bumeur 

tint,  torn;  —  no,  Mt,  pr6m;  —  hJ&;  — 


Apocalypse  —  appreciate 


Apocalypse,  dpik'tilipt,  s.  apocalypse,  I. 
Apocrypha,  dpok'rifd,  s.  pi.  llvres  apo- 

cryphea,  m.  pi. 

apocryphal,  djrfk'rffdl,  a.  apocryphe, 
apogree,  dp'oje,  t.  apogee,  m. 
apolog-etio,  dpttojlfik,  a.  (-ally,  ad.) 

apologStiquefment).  |logie, 

apologise,  dpSi'oja,  v.  n.  faire  une  apo- 
apologrlst,  dpol'ojist,  B.  apologiste,  m. 
apolograe,  dp'Slog,  B.  apologue,  m. 
apolog-y,  dpol'oji,  B.   apologia,  excuse,  f. 
apo(ph)theg;m,    dp'oCfj  them,    s.    apoph- 

tbegme,  m.  jplectique. 

apopleotlo(al),  dp  SpliV  tlk(ai),  a.   apo- 
apoplezy,  ap'oplfkti,s.  (me'd. )  apoplexie, 
apostasy,  apo*  tail,  s.  apostaale,  f.      [f. 
apostate,  dpoYtdt,  a.  apoatat,  m. 
apostatise,  dpSs'tdti*,  v.  n.  renoncer  a 

sa  religion. 

apostle,  dpii'il,  s.  apdtre,  m. 
apostleship,  dpoYslihip,  s.  apostolat,  m. 
apostollo(al),   dpittii'ik(dl),  a.   aposto- 

lique. 

apostrophe,  dpSs'trofi,  s.  apostrophe,  f. 
apostrophise,  dpin'trafis,  v.  a.  apo- 

stropher. 
apothecary,  tpith'fkdrl,  a.  pharmaden, 

m.  [I  — 's  shop,  s.  pbarmacie,  f. 
apotheosis,  opjf A  iff  its,  B.  apotbeose,  f. 
appal,  dppMif,  v.  a,  faire  palir,  etlrayer|j 

~,  T.  n.  palir,  s'Spouvanter. 
appalling;,  tip  punning,*,  fipouvantable  || 

effrayaut. 
appanagre,  dp'pdnuj,  B.  apanage,  m.  ||  to 

endow  -with  an  ~,  apanager. 
apparatus,  appdra' liis,  s.  apparell,  in.  U 

ouuls,  m.  pi. 
apparol,    appdr'il,  s.    vetement,    ajuste- 

ment,  m.,  habits,  m.  pi.  ||  -wearing;—, 

s.  effets  d'babillement,  in.  pi. 
apparel,  dppur'il,  v.  a.  liabiller,   vetlr  || 

(mar.)  equiper. 
apparent,  appffrfnt,  a.  apparent,  visible 

||  (of  heirs)  prfsornpUf  y  -ly,  ad.  appa- 

remment,  evidemment.  [spectre,  m. 

apparition,  dpp&rlth'iin,  s.  vision,  f., 
apparitor,  dp  p&r" i  ttr,  s.  appariteur,  be- 
appeal,  dp  pel' ,  s.  appel,  m.  Idean,  m. 
appeal,  dp  pie,  v.  n.  appeler  J  ~,  v.  a. 

porter  a  un  tribunal  superieur. 
appear,   tppir",  v.  n.    apparattre,    cora- 

paraltre  ||  to  ~  agralnst  one,  Be  presenter 

contre  qn. 
appearance,  dppar'dni,  s.  apparition,  f.  l| 

comparution,  f.   ||  probability,  f.  II  spec- 
tacle, in.  ||  aspect,  m.   ||  perspective,  f.   || 

at  first  ~,   nu  prumier  aboid  ||  for  ~ 

sake,   pour  sauver  lea  appurencea  ||  to 

Jndre  by  — s,  a  en  juger  d'apris  IPS  ap- 

parcnces  |i  to  keep  up  -s,  garder  les  ap- 

parences  ||  to  make  one'a  xirsto,  faire 

son  d£but. 

appease,  dppci',  v.  a.  apalser,  calmer, 
appeaser,  up  pis' er,  s.  pacificateur,  m. 
appellant,  dppfl'tdnt,  s.  appellant,  m.  U 

provocateur,  m.  JlntlmS.  m. 

appellate,  dppil'lat,  s.  accuse,  in.  |!(jur.) 

tOf;  —  (tit,  tOtl,  t&6.  y  chair,  joy;  —  t 


appellation,  dp  pit  La' ah.un,  a.  denomina- 
tion, f.  llatlf. 

appellative,  SppffUttfv,  a.   (gr.)  appel- 

appellee,  dppittf,  s.  (jur.t  intimfi,  m. 

appellor,  appiflir,  s.  Uur-)   appelant,  ra. 

append,  dp  pind',  v.  a.  apposer,  ajoater. 

appendag-e,  dppfn'daj,&.  dSpeodaoce,  L, 
acccBsoire,  m. 

appendix,  dppfn'dlki,  a.  appendlce,  m. 

appertain,  apptrt&n',  T.  n.  appartenlr  a, 
concemer. 

appetence,  ip'pitfnt.  appetency,  dp'- 
pitfn  si,  B.  en  vie.  inclination,  (.,  d6air,  m. 

appetiser,  dp'piKstr,  a.  excitant  a  1'ap- 
petit,  in. 

appetlBlngr,  Sp'p ftia  Ing,  a.  appSUssant. 


applause,  dppltat/ar ,  s.   applaudlsaement. 
apple,  dp  pi,  B.  pomme,  t.  ||  pommier,  in.  [| 

nrunelle.  f.  ll  orab-~.  s.  pomme  Bauvaee. 


idle,  1.  "||  orab-~.  s.  pomme  sauvage, 
m.  ||  oak-~,  B.  galle,  f.  ||  plne-~,  s. 
ananas,  m.  ||  ~-dumpllng-,  s.  cbansson, 
m.  ||  ~-frltter,  a.  beignet  de  pomme,  m. 
|J  ~- orchard,  s.  pommeraie,  f.  ||  ~- par- 
ing;, ~-peel,  a.  pelure  de  pomme,  f.  || 
~-ple,  ~-tart,  8.  tourte  mix  pommes, 
f.  ||  --tree,  s.  pommier,  m.  ||  ~- woman, 
s.  marcbande  de  pommes,  t. 

appliance,  dppli  dm,  s.  application,  1  U 
moyen,  m.  |f remSde,  m. 

applicability,  dpplfkdbll'iti,  a.  ad- 
herence, f.  ||  converiance,  f. 

applicable,  ip'pKkdbl,  a.  applicable, 

applicant,  dp  p U  kdnt,  a.  petitionueur,  sol- 
liciteur,  m. 

application,  dpplikd'ihun,s.  application, 
f.,  emploi,  usage,  m.  ||  attention,  L  ||  to 
make  an  ~  to,  s'adresser  a. 

apply,  dppli' ,  v.  a.  <t  n.  appllqner,  em- 
ployer ||  s'adresser  (a),  s'appliquer. 

appoint,  dppdbnf,  v.  a.  &  n.  fixer,  nom- 
iner.  designer  (|  -well  (111)  -ed,  bien  (mal) 
equips,  on  bonne  (mauvaise)  tenue. 

appointment,  dppff&nfnfnt,  a.  dficret, 
ordre,  m.  ||  rendez-vous,  m.  ||  appointe- 
ments,  m.  pi.  U  equlpement,  m.  U  to 
make  (keep)  an  -,  donner  (ne  pas 
manquer  a)  un  rendez-voua. 

apportion,  dppur'ihun,  T.  a.  repartlr, 
partaker. 

apportionment,  ap par1  thun  mint,  o.  re- 
partition, L,  partage,  m. 

apposite,  dp'pozit,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  conve- 
nuble.  blen  applique  |[a  propos. 

apposlteness,  dp1  posit  nit,  f.  conve- 
nance,  justesse,  L 

apposition,  dppoilsh'un,  s.  apposition,  f. 

appraise,  dp  proof ,  v.  a.  apprecier,  priser. 

appraisement,  Apprdsfmint,  8.  estima- 
tion, evaluation,  f.  ||  prisee,  f.  |j  expertise,  f. 

appraiser,  uppr&jtr,  a.  estimateur, 
commlssnlre-priseur,  m. 

appreciable, dpprifi/iidkl,*.  appreclnble. 

appreciate,  dpprfihfit,  T.  a.  appreder. 
(•valuer  ||  ~,  v.  L.  augment**  da  prlx, 
hausser  de  valear. 

ami,  ytt;  —  toulf  not;  —  thing,  Hurt. 


1C 


appreciation  — 


appreciation,  dp prt »hi  a,' thun,  *.  appre- 
ciation, Evaluation,  f. 

apprehend,  dp  prt  kind',  v.  a.  apprfihen- 
der  ||  salslr  ||  conoevoir  ||  comprendre  || 
craindre. 

apprehension,  ap  pri  hen' shun,  s.  appre- 
hension, craintk  L  ||  conception,  L  \]  prise, 
arrestation,  f.  ||  to  be  dull  of  ~,  avoir 
1'intelligence  dure. 

apprehensive,  apprShtn'siv,  a.  Intelli- 
gent ||  susceptible  ]|  craintit 

apprehenslveness,  appreh$n'tTvn£s,s. 
faci)il6,  t.  ||  apprehenrion,  f. 

apprentice,  apprfn'tis,  s.  apprenti,  m.  || 
clerc,  file  v_>,  m.  ||  to  article  an  ~,  placer 
comrae  clerc  or  Sieve,  fapprentissage. 

apprentice,  dppren'tis,  v.  a.   mettre  en 

apprenticeship,  dp  prin' tie  »hip,  e.  ap- 
prentissa'ge,  m.  ||  to  serve  one's  ~, 
laire  son  apprentissage. 

apprise,  dppnaf,  v.  a.  apprendre  I)  in- 
former, Instruire.  [eta,  abord,  m. 

approach,  dpprocV,  t.  approche,  f.,  ac- 

approach,  tip  prSch' ,  v.  a.  &  n.  approcher 
l|  s'approcher  de.  [abordable. 

approachable,  dp  frock's bl, a.  accessible, 

approaching,  dp  proch' ing,  a.    prochain. 

approbation,  tip  pro  !>a! shun,. ».  approba- 
tion, f.,  aveu,  m.  j|  one's  unqualified 
~,  toute  son  approbation. 

approbative,  dp' pro  bd  tin,  a.  approbatif. 

appropriate, op  pro" pri  a/,  v.a.approprier|| 
to  ~  to  oneself,  s'appropi-ler. 

appropriate,  appro" pridt,  a.  (-ly,  ad.) 
convenable(ment)  ||  appropriS  ||  propre 
(ment). 

appropriateness,  appropriafnti,  8. 
conveuance,  Justesse,  f.  jpropriatioa,  f. 

appropriation,  Jip  pro  prlff  than,  t.  ap- 

approval,  dp  pro' vat,  8.  approbation,  f. 

approve,  dpprov',  v.  a.  approuver  ||  am6- 
liorer.  [(jur. )  revSlateur,  m. 

approver,  approver,  s.  approbateur,  m.  II 

approving1,  approving,  a.  approbateur  || 
-ly,  ad.  avec  approbation. 

approximate,  approks'lmdt,  T.  a.  &  n. 
approcher  ||  s'approcber  de.  (matif. 

approximate,  dp  protect  mat,  a.  approii- 

approximatlon,  dp  prokaimd'i/iun,  s. 
approximation,  approche,  f. 

approximative,  dp  proks'imdtiv,  a.  ap- 
proxiniutit.  Jteuance,  dfipendance,  f. 

appurtenance,  apptr'tindns,  e.   appar- 

appnrtenant,  dp  per"  ti  ndnt,  a.  (JUT.)  ap- 
partfiianu  [a.  abricotier,  m. 

apricot,  u'pri*o<,  8.  abrlcot,  ni.  ||  --tree, 

April,  a'pril,  e.  avril,  ui.  ||  ~-fool,  s. 
dupe  du  premier  avril,  t.  ||  --shower,  s. 
giboulee  de  mars,  t.  fm. 

apron,  efprun,  a.  Ublicr.  in.   ||  garde-vue, 

Mpsls.  dp1  tit,  £.  (arch.)  apside,  I.  ||  (astr.) 
upside,  m. 

apt,  dpt,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  apt«  ||  propre.  enclln 
a  |j  prompt,  purte  a  ||  a  propos.  [tlon,  (. 

aptitude,  dp'titiid,  n.   aptitude,  dlbpuai- 

»ptnesa,  &pt'nl4,  a  touvenance,  f.,  rap- 
pon,  at.  ||  dUpo-iiilun,  pent^,  f. 


aaua,  if  kwd  (dk'uidj;  ~  turtle,  s.  can- 
Tone,  f.  ||  ~  revla,  s.  (I'liiui.)  eau  resale, 
f.  ||  ~  vltae,  s.  spiritueuz  de  la  preoiiira 
distillation,  in.  pL 

aquarium,  &kwa'rC-Hm,  g.  aquarium,  m. 

Aquarius,  dkutfriOs,  t.  (astr.)  Verseau,  m. 

aquatic,  akwdt'ik.  a.  aquatique,  aquatlle, 

aqueduct,  ak'u-tdukt,  s.  aquedac,  m. 

aqueous,  ffkwiua,  a.  aqueux. 

aquiline,  dk'wilin,  a.  aqnilin. 

arabesque,  ara.b&sk' ,  a.  arabesque. 

arable,  dr'abl,  a.  labonrable. 

arballst,  &r"bdllst,  8.  arbalSte,  f. 

arbiter,  dr'bittr,  R.  arbitre,  m.  fm. 

arbitrament,  or  bit'rS.  mint,  s.  arbitrage, 

arbitrarily,  tr'bitririli,  ad.  aiibitralre- 
ment  [traire,  m. 

arbitrariness,    ar'bitrdrinls,    t.    arbi- 

arbitrary,  dr'bitreri,  a.  arbl  traire. 

arbitrate,  dr'bttrdt,  v.  a.  decider,  deter- 
miner, juger.  [in.,  decision,  f. 

arbitration,  or  bitra'ihun,  s.   arbitrage, 

arbitrator,  ar'bitratir,  s.  arbitre,  Juge, 
in.  [transaction,  f. 

arbltrement,  ar  blfrimlnt.  g.  decision. f.|| 

arbitress,  arbitrfo,  g.  arbitre,  f. 

arborescent,  arborf.e'lnt,&.  arborescent. 

arboriculturist,  drborikul'turiit.  t. 
arboriculteur.  m.  [tonnelle,  f. 

arbour,  dr'btr,  8.  berceau,  bosquet,  m.  || 

arbute,  dr'bUt,  arbutus,  ar'butui,  8.  ar- 
bousier,  m.  ||  ~-berry,  s.  arbouse.  f. 

are,  ark,  e.  arc.  m.  II  voute.  arche,  f. 

arcade,  drkdd',  g.  arcade  !.  \\  galerie,  f.  || 
passage,  m.  fm. 

arcanum,  ar  ka'num,  s.  arcane,  m.  ||  secret, 

arch,  arch,  8.  arche,  t.  |j  voute,  f.  ||  arc,  in. 

arch,  arch,  v.  a.  vouWr. 

arch,  drcfi,  a.  fin,  rusg,  fioffC  !!  (in  coinp.) 
arcnl  .  .  .  |j  -ly,  ad.  raalicieusement. 

archa3olpgric(al),  drkeo iofik(dl),  a.  ar- 
cheologique.  |logue.  ra. 

archeeologrist,    ar  keol'Sjitt ,'  8.    archeo- 

archaeologry,  drkeofoji,  s.  archeologie,  f. 

archaism,  difkaizm.,  s.  arcbaisme,  in. 

arohangrel,  ark  an' jet,  g.  arcbange,  m. 

archbishop,  drc/ibiab'Sp,  s.  archevSque, 
m.  [vecbfi,  m. 

archbishopric,  arch  bish'op  rik,  s.  arcbe- 

archdeaoon,  drchdi'kun,  s.  arcbidiacre, 
m.  [archldlaconat,  m. 

archdeaconshlp ,     orcA  dSkin  thip.     t. 

archdncal,  arc  A  du'  kdl,  a.  archiducal. 

arohduohess,  urcli  duck' is ,  I.  archl- 
duchesae,  f. 

archduke,  drchddk' ,  g.  archiduc,  m. 

archdukedom,  drcndiik'<iii,n,  s.  archi- 
ducbg,  m.  [arqut. 

arohbd,  drch'fd  (urehd),  a.  voQt«  ||  dntri  || 

archer,  drch'ir,  8.  archer,  a:  bale  tiler,  tn. 

archery,  arch' yr  t,  a.  dr  al'arc,  in.  ||  art 
de  lirer  I'urc.  in. 

archfiend,  dreh'fend,  t.  arculd£[aon.  m, 

arohiciplaoopaoy,  arkltjjiSkSpdtt,  • 
archluplscuptit,  in.  |epUcupiil. 

archleplscopal,  3rtllf&ltSftf,»AttU- 

ai'dhlltir,  drcISiny,  8.  Vuute,  wche,  L 


tAtt,  liji,  ;dr,  liitt;  —  hire,  gfl,  Mr;  —  mint,  inn:  —  «u,  hat,  prii/t;  — 


archipelago  —  arrive 


17 


archipelago,  dr  kipffdgu,  a.  archipel,  m. 

architect,  dr'kitt'kt,  a.  architect*,  m.  || 
(fig.)  auteur,  artisan,  m. 

architecture,  dr'ktlfktur,  t.  architec- 
ture, f. 

archives,  dVHvz,  a.  pi.  archives,  t.  pi. 

archivist,  ar'kiri.it,  e.  archlvlate,  m. 

archness,  arch' nif,  a.  espiiglerle,  finesse, 
malice,  f.  (gulcbet,  m. 

arch-way,  drch'wd.  a.  voute,  f.,    arceau, 

archwise,  drcn'ieiz,  a.  en  forme  de  voute. 

arctic,  drk'tik,  a.  arctique. 

ardency,  dr'dinii,  s.  ardear,  vghjmance,  f. 

ardent,  ar"  dint,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  ardent,  vio- 
lent ||  ardemment,  pasalonngment.  [f. 

ardour,  dr'dar,  a.  ardeur,  chaleur.  passion, 

arduous,  dr'duHt,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  ardu  || 
rude  ||  dlfftclle(ment). 

area,  d'rid,  a.  aln,  arene,  C.  ||  surface,  f.  || 
devant  (de  maison),  m.  ||  parvia,  m. 

areal,  a'ridl,  a.  de  auperflcle. 

arena,  drfnd,  a.  arine.  f. 

arenaceous,  drfnd'inUi,  a.  arlneux  |) 
(mlu. )  friable. 

areopagus,  dr  top' dg-it,  a.   arfopage,  m. 

argent,  dr'jtnt,  a.  argent*.  [f. 

argfcutatlon,  drjtn  ta' ihun,  a.  argent  tire, 

argil,  dr'jil,  a.  arglle,  f. 

argonaut,  dr'gu  ndtut,  ».  argonaut*,  m. 

argosy,  &rf gJS ti,  a.  ealere,  f. 

argue,  dr'gu,  y.  a.  4  n.  argumenter,  dls- 
puter,  plafder  |l  accuser  ||  to  ~  -with  one- 
self, ralaonner  en  aoi-mame. 

arguer,  dr'guir,  a.  argumentateur,  con- 
troversial*, m. 

argument,  dr'gu  mint,  a.  argument,  m.  || 
diacuaalon,  f.  If  eujet.  ut.  ||  to  hold  an  -, 
aoutenlr  une  discussion. 

argumentative,  dr gumln'tdttv,  a.  qui 
contienl  dea  arguments  ||  diapoee  a  argu- 
menter f|  -ly,  ad.  comma  argument. 

art  an,  d ridn,  a.  arien,  m. 

arid,  dr'ld,  a.  aride,  aec. 

aridity,  drid'iti,  a.  aridiU,  aicbereaae,  f. 

arietta,  dri.lt id,  a.  ariette,  f. 

aright,  drif,  ad.  droit,  bien. 

arise,  druf,  v.  n.  Ir.  I'filever,  a'glever  con- 
tre  ||  provenlr.  [f. 

aristocracy,  driitiik'rai{,B.  aristocratic, 

aristocrat,  dr'itllkrdt,  a.  aristocrat*,  m. 

aristocratic,  dr  litS  krdfik,  a.  (-ally, 
ad.)  aristocmUque(ment). 

arithmetic,  drith'mftik,  a.  arithmiUque, 
f.  ||  mental  ~,  calcul  de  tete.  m. 

arithmetical,  6.  r\tH,  tiUfi kdl,  a.  (-ly,  ad.) 
aritbme'Uque(ment). 

arithmetician,  drithmitiih'dn,  a.  arlth- 
mitlcieo,  m. 

ark,  ark,  a.  arche,  f.  ||  ~  of  the  covenant, 
arcbe  d'alllance,  (. 

arm,  arm,  a.  braa,  m.  ||  brancbe  (d'un 
arbre)  II  arme,  f.  ||  ~  In  ~,  braa  deasua, 
braa  deaaoua  II  at  -  's  length,  t  la  dis- 
tance dea  braa  ||  to  fold  one's  -s, 
crolaer  lea  bru  II  to  hold  out  one's  -*, 
tendre  lea  braa  ||  — chair,  a.  fanteull,  m.  [| 
•-•hole,  a.  aiaaelle,  1.  ||  emmaachore,  t. 

Ii9g ;  —  foot,  tutu,  tub.  ||  cAofc",  )<rg  ;  —  j 
XnglUI*  and  ^VimcA. 


arm,  arm,  v.  a.  (4  n. )  (s')armer. 
Armada,  drma'dd,  a.  armada,  t. 
armadillo,  drmdaiflo,  a.  armadllle,  f.  || 

tatou,  m. 

armament,  dr'mdmfnt,  R.  armement,  m. 
armature,    dr'mdtur,    a.    armure,    f.    || 

(arch.)  armature,  f.        [one-~,  mancboL 
armed,  drmd,  a.  arm?  ||  qui  a  lea  braa .  . .  || 
armful,  arm  ffffl,  t.  brass^e,  L 
armlllary,  dr'milUri,  a.  armiUairc. 
armistice,  ar'niit\t,  a.  armistice,  trfive,  f. 
armless,    arm'llt,    &.    aana   braa    ||   aana 

armea.  f  petit  braa  de  mcr,  m. 

armlet.  Arm' lit,  a.  brassard,  bracelet,  m.|| 
armorial,    dr  mo"  rial,     a.     armorial    ||    ~ 

bearings,  a.  pi.  armoiries,  f.  pi. 
armorlat,  dr'miritt,  a.  armoriate,  m. 
armour,  iir'mer,  a.  armure,  f.  ||  chain  ~, 

cotte  d'armea,   f.    ||   suit  of  ~,   armnra 

complete  ||  to  oftee  In  ~,  culraaaer  ||  ~- 

bearer,  a.  Ccuyer,  m.     fblinde,  cuirassfi. 
armoured,   dr'mird,  a.    v6tu  o'armure  || 
armourer,  ar" merer,  a.  armurier,  m. 
armoury,  dr'miri,  a.   arsenal,  m.   ||  aalle 

d'armes,  t.  \\  armure,  f.  ||  armolriea,  f.  pi. 
arms,  arm*,  a.  pi.  armea,  f.  pi.  ||  men  at 

~,  a.  pi.  gena  d'armea,  m.  pi.  ||  small-—, 

armea  menuea  ||  flre-~,  armea  &  feu  (| 

to  beat  to  ~,  battre  le  rappel  ||  ground 

~  I  (re)poaez  (voa)  armea  I 
army,  ar'mi,  a.  armee,  f.  ||  standing  «, 
'    armee  perraanente,  f.  [antique,  f. 

arnica,    dr'nikd,    a.    (bot.)   arnica,    m.   y 
aroma,  dr&md,  a.  arome,  in. 
aromatic,  dromdfik,  a.  aromatlque. 
around,  d  ro&ndf ,  pr.  it  ad.  autour  de.  en 

rond,  en  cercle.  [exciter. 

arouse,  drofaf.  v.  a.  aoulever  ||  evelller, 
arpeggio,  drpid'jJ,  a.  (mua.)  arptge,  ar- 

arqnobnse,  dr'klbKt,  a.  arquebuae,  f. 
aro.nebnsler,    dr" kf  but,  ler" ,    a.     arque- 
arrack,  ar'rdk,  a.  arack,  in.      [busier,  m. 
arraign,  ar  ran' ,  v.  a.  arranger,  ridlger  || 

accuser.   •  [f. 

arraignment,  dr  ran' mint,  a.  accusation, 
arrange,  drrdnf ,  v.  a.    arranger,    raotlre 

en  ordre  ||  ~,  v.  n.  a'arranger. 
arrangement,  drranj' mint,  s.    arrange- 
ment, m.  ||  disposition,  f.  y  to  come  -to 

an  ~  with,  a'arranger  avec. 
arrant,  dr'rdnt,  a.  inalgne,  fleffS,  infftme. 
arras,  dr'rdi.  a.  Uplaserie,  f. 
array,  dr  rd  ,  a.   ordre  de  batallle  ||  rang, 

m.t  rangfe,  f.  ||  vetement,   m.  ||  atoura, 

m.  pi.  |l  liate  dea  Jurga,  f. 
array,  drrd',   v.  a.    mettre    en   ordre   da 

batallle  ||  v«tlr.  [reVagea,  m.  pi. 

arrear(s),  drrtr(i)',  a.    arrie're',   m.   ||  ar- 
arrest,  drriif.B.  arret,  m.,  aalsle,  arresta- 

tlon,  t.  ||  to  place  under  ~,  mettre  aux 

arreta. 

arrest,  drrlif,  v.  a.  arr6ter,  aalslr,  retenlr. 
arrival,   drrfvdl,  e.   arriv6e,  f.  |l  (mar.) 

arrivage,    m.    ||    list   of  —m ,    liate  des 

filrangera,  presence,  t. 
arrive,  drrw' ,  r.  a.  arrlver,  parrsnlr  a, 

••**<  V**;  —  tout,  Mat;  —  tMmg,  lArrt, 

2 


arrogance  —  assailable 


arrogance,  Sr'rog&ni,  g.  arrogance,  f. 

arrogant,  ar'rogdnt,  a.  arrogant,  ln- 
soleut  ||  -IT,  ad.  arrogamment 

arro grate,  dr'rogdt,  v.  a.  arroger,  usurper. 

arrogratlon,  arro  gd' shun,  B.  prevention,  f. 

arrow,  dr'ro,  e.  fiSche,  f.  ||  --grrasa,  8. 
(bot.)  troscart,  m.  ||  —root,  s.  arrow- 
root, ra. 

arrowy,  dr'ro  i,  a.  en  forme  de  fieche. 

arsenal,  dr'sendl,  B.  arsenal,  m. 

arsenic,  dr'aSnik,  e,  arsenic,  m. 

arsenical,  drsin'ikdl,  a.  arsenical.        ff. 

arson,  a.r'sSn,  B.  incendie  par  malveillance, 

art,  art,  a.  art,  m.  ||  babiletg,  t,  artifice, 
m.  l|  the  tine  -a,  les  beaux  arts  |)  ~- 
unlon,  s.  soclet*  d'amls  des  arts,  1 

arterial,  art?  rial,  a.  artfiriel. 

artery,  <SKt*r  i,  s.  artfire,  f. 

artesian,  drift  hi  an,  a.  artSslen. 

artful,  drffdtl,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  fait  avec  art  || 
artKideoz,  II  rus6  l|  artlstement. 

artfulness,  drffdtlnit,  B.  habiletS, 
adresae,  f. 

artichoke,  •VfFaMk,  B.  artlcbaut,  m.  || 
Jerusalem  -,  topinambour,  m. 

article,  dr'tikl,  a.  article,  m.  ||  condition. 
stipulation,  f.  ||  substance,  matiSre,  f.  || 
leading—,  a.  (des  journanx)  article  de 
fond,  premier. Parts,  premier  Londres,  etc., 
m. 

article,  dr'tikl,  v.  a.  &  n.  articuler  ||  en- 
gager ||  stipuler  ||  mettre  comme  clerc. 

articled,  dr'tikld,  a.  apprenti.     f  stipuler. 

articulate,   drtik'Uldt,  T.  a.   articuler  || 

articulate,  drtik'uldt,  a.  articulfi  ||  -ly, 
ad.  distlnctement  II  article  par  article. 

articulation,  dr  tik  u  id' shun,  e.  articula- 
tion f.  ||  jointure  des  os,  f. 

artifice,  dr'tifif,  s.  artifice,  m.  ||fraude,  f. 

artificer,  dr  tif  t  «£•  s.  artisan,  ouvrier,  m. 

artificial,  irttfUffL  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  arti- 
flciel  ||  avec  art.  ffidel,  m. 

artificiality,  dr««»AI<H'itf,  s.  6tat  arti- 

artlllerlst,  dr  til'  lir  M,  artilleryman, 
dr  til'lerimdn,  s.  artilleur,  m. 

artillery,  drtil'lert,  s.  artillerie,  f.  || 
heavy  ~,  s.  grosse  artillerie,  1  ||  horse 
~,  s.  artillerie  &  cheval,  t  |]  --practice, 
B.  cannonade,  f. 

artisan,  dr'tizdn,  s.  artisan,  artiste,  m. 

artist,  ar'tist,  $.  artiste,  m. 

artistic,  dr  tis'tVc,  a.  artisUque  |]  -ally, 
ad.  artistement.  fnalvement 

artless,   drflgt,   a.    sans   art  ||  — ly,  ad. 

artlessness,  arfletngt,  s.  simplicitg, 
nalfvet^.  f. 

arum,  d'rUm,  s.  (bot)  arum,  gonet,  m. 

»•,  Hz,  c.  comme,  aussi,  que,  selon  que, 
suivant,  tandis  que,  puisqne  |j  ~  for,  ~  to, 
quant  a  |]  ~  soon  ~,  aussitot  qne  ||  ~  It 
•were,  pour  mnsl  dire  l|  ~  thougrh, 
comme  si  ||  ~  yet,  lusqu'ici.  ffostida,  f. 

asafostlda,    tltOrfM,  s.    (mea.)    assa 

asbestos,  &»bia?t6t,  s.  asbeste,  amiante, m. 

ascend,  da  tfnd',  v.  a.  <t n.  monter,  a'elever. 

ascendant,  dtsfnd'dnt,  s.  asceudant,  m.  |j 
dessus,  m.  ||  supgrlorlte,  f. 


ascendant,  dnifncfdnt,  a.  Bup(!rieur||(]nr.) 

ascendant  ||  to  be  In  the  ~,  prfidomluer  || 

s'accroltre. 
ascendency,  dttfnd'fnsi.B.  sup6riorit6, 

f.,  pouvoir,  m.,  hauteur,  f.  [|  to  grain  an 

~  over,  prendre  le  dessus  sur. 
ascension,  Ustin'tf-.un,  s.  ascension,  f. 
ascent,  da  linf,  a.  montfee,  f.  ||  glgvation,  t 
ascertain,  ass&rtdn',  v.  a.  assurer,  a'as- 

snrer  de,  prouver,  constater,  reconnattre, 

vSrifier  |j  rfigler. 

ascetic,  aaet'ik,  s.  ascSte,  m. 
ascetic,  dtsfffk,  a.  ascStiquu. 
asceticism,  &s  set' \  sizm,  s.  aacStisme,  m. 
ascribable,  dskrl'tidbl,  a.  attribuable. 
ascribe,  atknb',  v.  a.  attribuer. 
ash,  daft,  s.  frene,  m.  ||  mountain  ~,  a. 

sorbier  des  oiseaux,  m.  ||  oig-ar  ~,  cendrea 

de  tabac  |[  --hole,  a.  cendrier,  m.  ||  ~- 

pan,  ~ -pit,  a.  cendrier.  m.J|  ~ -  Wednea - 

day,  s.  mercredl  des  Cendres,  m. 
ashamed,  dshamd' ,  a.  honteui,  confus. 
ashen,  dih'Zn,  a.  de  frene. 
ashes,  fafi'ei.e.  pi.  cendrea,  f.pl.,  cendre,  f, 
ashore,  dihor',  ad.  a  terre  ||  to  get  ~, 

dgbarquer  ||  to  run  ~,  (mar.)  falre  cote. 
ashy,  asft'i,  a.  cendreux  |l  cendrS. 
aside,  isld' ,  ad.  de  cot6,  a  pan  ||  to  draw 

~,  tirer  &  1'gcart  ||  to  lay,  put,  set  ~, 

mettre  de  colg]|  to  turn  ~,  (se)  d£tourner. 
asinine,  dYinin,  a.  d'ane. 
ask,  dak,  y.  a.  demauder,  r£clamer  j|  Inter- 

roger  ||  to  ~  out,  inviter. 
askance,    dakdns',   ad.    obliquement,    de 
askew,  dakff,  ad.  de  bials.  [travers. 

aslant,  dslanf,  ad.  obliquement,  de  cdt£. 
asleep,  dslep' .  ad.  endorml  ||  fast  ~ ,  pro- 

f ondlment  endorml  ||  to  fall  ~,  s'endormir. 
aslope,  dslop' ,  ad.  en  pente. 
asp,  dtp,  s.  aspic,  m.  |[  (bot.)  tremble,  m. 
asparatfus,  dap&r'&gua,  s.  asperge.  f. 
aspect,  dtfpfkt,  a.  aspect,   m.,  mine,  1, 

air,  m.  ||  rapport,  m.,  exposition,  f. 
aspen,  dfpen,  s.  tremble,  m. 
aspen,  da? pin,  a.  de  tremble. 
asperity,  dspfr'iti,  a.  asperlte.  apretfi,  f. 
asperse,  dapersf ,  T.  a.  asperger  j|  diffamer, 

calomnier.  fdiflamation,  f. 

aspersion,  dsjjtr'shun,  s.  aspersion,  L  || 
asphalt(uin),  aafdl't(um},  s.  aspnalte,  m.' 
asphodel,  Safftd.il.  s.  (bot)  aspbodele,  m. 
asphyxia,  dafik'siii.  a.  asphyxie,  f. 
asphyxiated,    dafikt'fStM,  a.    (med.) 

asphyxiS. 

aspirant,  Sapfrint,  s.  aspirant,  m. 
aspirate,  dfpirdt,  s.  (gr.)  esprit  rude,  m. 
aspirate,  US' pi  rat, _v.  a.  asplrer. 
aspiration,  da  pi  rd'shun,B.  aspiration,  f. , 

dfisir  ardent,  m.  [pretendre  (a). 

aspire,  dtpvr' ,  v.  n.  soubalter  ardemment, 
aspiring1,  dapVring,  a.  ambitleux. 
ass,  da,  a,  fine,  m.  ||  lourdaud,  m.  ||  she—, 

anesse,  f.  ||  Jack—,  s.  bourriquet,  m.  (j 

~'s  foal,  8.   anon,   m.  ||   --driver,  s. 

ftnier,  m. 

assail,  data?,  y.  a.  assailltr,  atlaquer. 
assailable,  taol'&til,  a.  attaquable. 


litf,  UU,  fdr,  Idto;-  hire,  git,  Mr;-  mine,  inn;  -  no,  hit,  pr6v«;  -  A(»;  — 


assailant  —  atheist 


19 


assailant,  dtiafint,  assaller,  Htsafir, 

s.  aasaillant,  agressenr,  m. 
assassin,  Attdt'tln,  -.  assassin,  m. 
assassinate,  de  tds'sindt,  v.  a,  assa-*iDrr, 

egorger.  fsasslBC.,  m. 

assassination,  dtsdii.i nafttuin,  s,  ae- 
assault,  djaattfif,  8.  assaut,  m.,  attaque, 

1   II  aggravated  ~,    ~  and  battery, 

(jur.)  voies  de  fait,  f.  pi.  ||  to  take  by  ~, 

(mil.)  prendre  d'assaut. 
assault,  djidUlf,   v.  a.   attaquer  0  (jur.) 

commettre  des  roles  de  fait  sor. 
assay,  dttaf ,  s.  essai,  examen,  m. 
assay,  data' ,  v.  a.  es saver,  eprouver. 
assayer,  asta'ir,  B.  essayeur,  m. 
assemblage.  &»  sfm'bldj,*.  assemblage,  m. 
assemble,    atttin'bl,  v.   a.   (&  n.)  (s')as- 

sembler. 
assembly,    t»ifm,'bli,    a.    assembler,    r<S- 

unlon,  f.  ||  college,  m.  ||  ~  -room,  s.  salle 

de  reunion,  f.  [sanction,  f. 

assent,  itifnf,  t.  consentement,  m.  II 
assent,  dtunt',  v.  n.  consentir  a,  ap- 

prouver.  Jd'assenUment. 

assentlngly,  di  ifnf  Ing  li,  ad.  en  signe 
assert,  at  ttrt ,  v.  a.  afnrruer,  maintenlr, 

defendre  ||  revendtquer. 
assertion,  littit^iltun,  e.    assertion,    de- 
tense,  f.  [aertif. 
assertive,  dttir'tiv,  a.   conttrraatif  ||  as- 
assess,  dtifs".  r.  a.  taxer,  Imposer. 
assessable,  dttis'&bl.  a.  imposable. 
assessed,  aiiiif,  a.  direct  (impdts). 
assessment,  ants' mint,  s.  taxe,  imposl- 

UOQ,  f.  ||  recensement,  m.  ||  cadastre,  m. 
assessor,  ittUtr,  a.  assesseur,  m. 
assets,  di'iiti,  a.  pi.  (jur>)  masse  active,  f. 
asseverate,    ittiv'trdt,    v.  a.     afflrmcr 

eulennellement.          Imation  solennelle,  f. 
asseveration,    Aisiv  frd'tk&n,   s.   anir- 
assldnlty,  itiidtflti,  a.  asslduite,  f. 
assiduous,  duufuut,   a.   assldu,  appll- 

qu<  ||  -ly,  ad.  avec  asslduite. 
assign,  di  nn' ,  T.   a.    aasiguer,  deaiguer, 

destlner  ||  (Jur. )  transferer. 
assignable,    ditin'dtil,   a.     assignable   |] 

cesalble  ||  qui  ueut  etre  determine, 
assignation,  cu  aig  nd'ihvn,  s.  asaignatlun, 

cession,  f.  ||  reudcz-vous,  m. 
assignee,  oj.n.s'.  s.  dglfgue,  in.  ||  ces- 

slonnalre,  m.  |[  (in  bankruptcy)  syndic,  01. 
asslgner,  itun'ir,  a.  commettant,  m. 
assignment,  da  nn' mint,  s.  assignation, 

I.  l|  ceaslon,  f.  [rendre  semblable. 

assimilate,  ditlm'llat,   T.  a.  assimller, 
assimilation,  ds  limlltftMm,  a.  assimi- 
lation, f. 

assist,  diii»f ,  v.  a.  asslster,  alder.  If. 
assistance,  ittli'tdnt,  B.  assistance,  aide, 
assistant,  Stitftdnt.  a.  aide,  adjoint,  m. 
assistant,  AttUtdnt,  a.  assistant,  aidant  || 

••locomotive,  8.  locomotive uuiilialre,  f. 
asslse,  Atiif,  v.  a.  taxer. 
assizes,  &*tv*t»,  a.   pi.    asslses,  f.  pL  || 

cour  de  Justice,  f.  ||  ordonnance,  f. 
associate,   dtiFiliidt,  B.    adnocl£,    com- 
paguon,  m. 

ttitf  ;  —  fStt,  tu6»,  tUt.  U  t/'air.  Joy  ;  —  , 


associate,  diifihtat,  T.  a.  (<k  n.)  (s')a»- 

eoder.  ffeder*. 

associate,  fatfthfat,  a.  associe,  con- 
assoolatlon,  fasothia'sMln,  g.  associa- 

tion, alliance,  f.  ||  -s,  pL  id&eft,  notions, 

f.  pi.  I)  souvenirs,  m.  pi. 
assonance,  dt'sondnf,  s.  assonance,  f. 
assort,  dtaorf.  T.  a.  assortir.  fm. 

assortment,  ostorfmtnt  s.  agsorUment, 
assaagre,  &»  twoj'  ,  T.  a.  (A  n.)  (s')apaiser. 
assuagrement,  dtnedfmfnt,  f.  adoucisae- 

ment,  soulagement,  m. 
assume,  dttum',  v.  a.  An.  prendre,  a'attri- 

buer  ||  etre  arrogant  ||  it  is  -d  that,  11  est 

gfluSralement  reju  que. 
aBsnmlnar,   Satu'ming,  a.    pr6tentleux    | 

trancbant  ||  ~  that,  admettons  que,  poaoni 

le  cas  que.  [f.  ||  ARsumptlon,  f, 

aseumptlon,  foaunSihun,  e.  prfisomption, 
assurance,  &ihffr&na,  s.  acsorance,  con* 

fiance,  sScnritfi,  conviction,  f. 
assure,  Usher1  ,  j.  a.  assurer,  garanUr. 
assuredly,  dtho'ridli,  ad.  certainement. 
aster,  Uttr,  8.  (bot)  aster,  m.   jj  China 

~,  relne-marguerite,  f. 
asterisk,  iStfrtok,  g.  astfiriaque,  m. 
astern,    Hettrn',  ad.    (mar.)  en  ponpe  y 
asthma,  fafmd,  8.  asthme,  m.        [amftre. 
asthmatlo(al),  cut  mdf  »*  (SI),  a.  asthma* 
astir,  d  iter',  ad.  agite,  en  fimoi.       [tique. 
astonish,  iuton'iah,  v.  a,   Stonner,    sur- 

prendre.  [namment, 

astonishinfly,  aston'ishinfi  h,  ad.  £ton- 
astonlshment,  at  tSn'bhmimt,  8.  gtonne- 

nient,  m.,  surprise,  f.  [interloquer. 

astound,  fa  tiffr-nd'  ,  v.  a.  etonner,  ahurlr, 
astraddle,  ditrdd'dl,  ad.  a  callfourchon. 
astragal,  dt'trigtl,  a.  (arch.)  astragale,  m. 
astral,  dStril.  a,  astral. 
astray,  ditrd  ,  ad.  bora  du  cbemln. 
astrlotlon,   6ttr\k'thun,  a.    (uifd.)    oom- 

pressiou,  f  .  ||  constriction,  f.  J|  astrictlon,  f. 
astride,  t  ttrvf  ,  ad.  a  calilourcbon  ||  les 


,  ,      . 

jambea  Ccarquill^es. 
atrinrent,  ditrin'Jint,  a.  ast 


itringent,  m. 

astrolabe,  df  tro  lab,  s.  (a»tr. )  astrolabe,  m. 
astrologer,  ditrofSJir.  ».  astrologue,  m. 
astrologlo(al),  &ttr&l6j'ik  (dl),  a.  aabo- 

logique. 

astrology,  tltrtF  1/1,9.  astrologie,  f. 
astronomer,  Sttron'omir,  a.   astronome, 

m.  [tronomlque. 

astronomlo(al),  SitrSnSm'lk  (dl),  a.  as- 
astronomy,  tUtron'omi,  t.  astronomic,  f. 
astute,  &t  tuf ,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  fin,  ruse1 1|  aveo 

ruse.  [deux. 

asunder,  irun'dir,  ad.  <£par£uienl  ||  en 
asylum,  dn'lum,  ».  aslle,  refuge,  m.  | 

hospice,    m.     ||    lunatlo    —,     malaoa 

it'ulleueii,  f.  ||  private  lunatic  ~,  maison 

de  SKUte. 

at,  dt,  pr.  a,  dana  |J  en  ||  sur  ||  apr8a  i|  contra ]| 
~  home,  an  logis  ||  what  are  you  ~  T 
que  faites-vous  f  M  to  be  hard  ~  a  thing, 
travalller  ferme  a  qc.  ||  he  is  ~  It  I  1'y 

atheism,  b'tMlim,  8.  athCUine, m.    [voilal 

atheist,  A'tkifit,  a.  atbee,  m. 

•tunt,  y««;  —  toul,  »»al;  —  thing.  Hurt. 
9.* 


20 


atheistic  —  Aupidou 


•«h*Utlo,3tA<{i'K*.  a.  atheistique, 
Athenaanm,  dtkini'um,  s.  athSuSe.  m. 
athlrst,  dthtraf,  ad.  alterS. 
athlete,  dfh'let,  n.  athlflte,  m. 
athletic,  •ttUrO,  a.  athietique.  robuste. 
athletics,  ath  Ifftks,  s.  pi.  athletique,  f. 
athwart,  tthwdtbrf,  pr.  &  ad.  a  travera  || 

a  1'encontre  de. 

atilt,  dttlf,  ad.  en  joutant,  en  combattant. 
atlas,  of  Ids,  a.  atlas,  m.  ||  satin,  m. 
atmosphere,  dt'mosfer,  a.  atmosphere,  f. 
atmospheric,     dfmSifgr'ik,     a.      atmo- 
atom,  of  6m,  a.  atome,  m.  |sph6rique. 

atomlo(al),  dtSm'ik(dl),  a.  atomique. 
atone,  A  ton',  v.  a.  expier  ||  racheter. 
atonement,  Uton'ment,  a.  expiation,  f. 
atop,'  d  top',  ad.  au  haut,  au  sommet. 
atraoilloua,  ttrdbU'iua,  a,  atrabilaire, 

mSlanoolique.  [(ment). 

atrocious,  dtro'thas,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  atroce 
atrocity,  ttrSifftt,  a.  utrocitg,  cruaute,  f. 
atrophy,  ifrofi,  a.  (mgd.)  atrophie,  f. 
attach,  dttdch,  v.   a.   attacher  ||   arreter, 

saislr,   fairs  prisormier  ||  to  be  -ed  to, 

06  rattacher  a. 
attachment,  dttdck'mfnt,  a.  attacbement, 

m.,  affection,  f.  ||  gaiaie,  f.,  arret.  m. 
attack,  dttdk,  B.  altaque,  f.,  assail  t,  m.  || 
attack,  dl  tok',  y.  a.  attaquer.  assail  fir. 
attain,  at  tan,',  v.  a.    atteindre,  obtenlr  || 

parvenlr.  [teindre. 

attainable,  dttan'dbl,  a.  qu'on  peut  at- 
attaluder,  at  tan' Air,  s.   conviction  d'ua 

crime,  f.  ||  mort  civile,  f.  |j  souillure,  t. 
attainment,  dttdn'mtnt,  8.  acquisition,  f.  y 

talent,  m.  ||  -a,  pi.  connaissaiicea.  f.  pi. 
attaint,    dttdnf,  a.   attelnte,  t  j|  tacbe, 

fletrisaure,  L  (souiller. 

attaint,  dt  tanf.  T.  a.  declarer  coupable  || 
attar  dftdr   (of   roses),    a.    essence  de 

roses,  f. 
attempt,  dttinf ,  s.  easal,  HI.  ||  attaque,  f.  || 

atteniat,    m.    ||    to   pariah   in   the   ~, 

mourir  a  la  peine. 

attempt,  dttfmf,  y.  a.  A  p.  tenter  ||  at- 
taquer ||  to  "  ouo '3  life,  atteuter  a  La 

vie  de  qn. 
ai  tend,  it  tfncf,  y.  a.  *  n.  eervir,  attendre  II 

asslster  ||  accom  paguer  f|  soigner  {I  exaucer  || 

ouvrir  ||  faire  attention  ||  s'attacber  ||  to  ~ 

to  business,  vaquer  aux  affaires. 
Attendance,  &ttln'dan»,  8.   service,  m.  II 

soins,  m.  pi.,    attention,  f.  ||  suite,  f.  |] 

In  ~,  de  service. 

attendant,  dttfn'ddnt,  s.   domestique,  m. 
attendant,  dt  ttn'ddnt,  a.  d£pendant(de)  || 

to  be  ~  upon,  accompagner. 
attention,  dt  ten'thun,  s.  attention,  f. 
attentive,  dttin'ttv,  a.  attentlfjl -ly,  ad. 

avec  attention.  fdlminuer. 

attenuate,    dttfn'udt.    y.   a.     att6nuer, 
attenuation,  dttSniia'lh'&n,  s.    att/iuua- 

tion,  t. 

attest,  it  ttsf,  y.  a.  attestor,  certlfler. 
attestation,  dt  tfs  tffthun,  s.  attestation,  f. 
attic,  dftlH    a.  atlique,  m.,  raansarde,  f. 
atUo(al),  dftik(Al),  a.  attlque  ||  claunique. 


attire,  dtfir',  a.  yetement,  ornemunt,  m., 

parure,  f. 

attire,  at  <*K,  y.  a.  vetlr.  parer. 
attitude,  Hftitud,  s.  attitude,  posture,  L 
attitudinise,  dt  t\  du' d\  niz ,  y.  n.  poser, 
attorney,    dttrr'ni,   s.    procoreur,    m.    | 

avouf,  fondfi  de  pouyolr.  m.  ||  —areneral, 

a.  procureur  da  roi,  t.  f)  power  of  ~,  s.    t 

procuration,  f. 

attract,  dt  trikf,  y.  a.  attirer,  entralner. 
attraction,  dt  trok'ahun,  e.  attraction,  f.  I 

(fig.)  attrait,  m. 
attractive,  dttrdk'tiv,  a.  attractif  || -ly, 

ad.  d'une  maniSre  attractive, 
attributable,    dt  Mb' u  td  t>l,   a.    attribu- 

able. 

attribute,  aftribut,  s.  (gr.)  attribut,  m. 
attribute,  attriVut,  y.  a.  attribuer. 
attrition,  dttrls/i'-un,  a.  attrition,  t 
attune,  dt  tun',  y.  a.  aocorder. 
auburn,  dG/birn,  a.   brun  obacur,  cbataln 

clair.  [i'encau,  f. 

auction,  d'iik'shun.  a.  veute  a  1'enchere,  a 
auctioneer,  cMikthtinir' ,  s.  commisaaire- 

priseur,  m. 
audacious ,    dub  dd'ahus,    a.     audadeux, 

ef fronts  ||  -ly,  ad.  audacieusemeut. 
audacity,    o!6>  ddt'  t  ti,    a.    audace.    Im- 
pudence, f.  (Intelligible, 
audible,  itw'dlbl,  a.  qu'on  peut  enteudra, 
audibly,  dK/Jibli,  ad.  &  haute  voU. 
audience,  iHt/diint,  s.  audience,  L  ||  andi- 

toire,  m. 
audit,  oft/tUt,  a.  audition,  deposition,  f.  || 

examen  d'un  compte,  m.  ||  ~-offloa,  s. 

cour  dee  comptea,  L  [apurer. 

audit,  dH/dit,  v.  a.  examiner  dea  comptes, 
anditlngr,  dwdit  ing,  a.  apurement,  m. 
auditor,  dX/ditfr,  s.  auditeur,  m. 
auditory,    os/iit  fiJri,   a.    auditoire,    m., 

aasemblee,  f. 

auditory.  oW liter  I  a.  anditif. 
anffer,  ov/gtr,  a.  tariere,  f..  yilebrequin,  m. 
aught,  (ilit,  pn.  quelque  chose. 
augment,  otog  mSnf,  v.  a.  <fcn.  augincuter  || 

s'accrottre. 

augrur,  <tti/</er,  y.  n.  augurer,  coojectnrer. 
augrnry,  ait/gun,  a.   augure,  prSsage,  m. 
August,  M/  gust,  a.  aout,  m. 
angrust,  dtegutf,  a.  auguste,  majeatueox. 
auk,  utiuk,  a.  plngouin,  m. 
aullo,  Sfylik,  a.  aulique.  ft. 

aunt,  ant,  a.  tante,  f.  ||(cant)entremetteuae, 
aura,  uTi/rd.  a.  vapeur,  f.  |l  (mfid.)  aura,  f. 
aureole,  dwrSol,  s.  aurgole,  f. 
auricle,  df/ri  II,  a.  aurlcule,  f.  ||  (of  the 

heart),  oreilletto.  f. 
auricular,  ttrttrfUr,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  aori- 

culaire  ||  a  1'oreille. 

auriferous,  fforifirua,  a.  aurif£re. 
aurora,  <iO>  rffrd,  a.  aurore,  f .  ||  ~  borualls, 

s.  aurore  bor£ale,  f. 
auscultation,   dMii  kit  tcfihUn,  a.   (m£d.) 

auscultation,  f. 

auspices,  dwapta  fjs,  a.  pi.  auspices,  m.  pi. 
auspicious,  uto  apiah' ui,  a.  proplce,  favo- 
rable ||  -ly,  ad.  sous  d'beureux  au»|>lce«. 


IStt,  KSt,  fdr,  lel»:  —  Mr»,  gft.  Mr:  —  www,  fun.-  —  nff.  Ml,  pr6v»;  —  *<»;  — 


austere  —  baa 


21 


austere,  i?G>  star' ,  a.  austSre,  sSvdre  ||  -ly, 
ad.  avec  austgrite.  frigueur,  f. 

austerity,  d*>  «(#r/ 1 tf,  e.  austfiri  te,  s6v£rit6, 
austral,  dUt'trdl,  a.   austral, 
authentic,    titbthin'tlk,   a.    (-ally,    ad.) 


autbentique(ment)  ||  vrai,  veritable. 

~  thin't"  ' 
Mr  II  constater. 


authenticate,  o&tMn'tikat,  r.  a.  legali- 


authentieity,  dH  Mentis  ft  f,  B.  authen- 
aathor,  fH'thtr,  s.  auteur,  m.  IticitS,  f. 
authoress,  aTi>'thf.rts,  8.  femme  auteur,  f. 
Authorisation,  olfrfWrf  zo'aAun,  I.  auto- 

risatlon,  f.,  pouvolr.  m. 
authorise,  a^'thnna,  v.  a.  autoriser. 
authoritative,  <f»-  tMr'ftd  tiv,&.  autori8fi|| 

-ly,  ad.  aver  aiitorit*. 
AuthorltatlveneBS,     otf'fAiVf  «/»<)»' n*, 

s.  air  or  ton  d'autonU,  m. 
authority,    OwfAiVfMj  s.    autoriM,  f.   || 

on  rood  ~,  de  bonne  source. 
authorship.   <i&tMrtMp,   s.    qualitft   or 

profession  d'autcnr,  f.  (biographic,  f. 

autobiography,  itJtSK8fr&f\,  f.  auto- 
autooraoy,  av-ttk'rdri,  n.  autocratte,  f. 
autocrat,  ifQ'tokrat,  s.  autocrat*,  m. 
autocratic,   a&tS krdt'tk,  a.    (-ally,  ad.) 

d'autocrate  ||  autocratique(ment)  ||  dcspo- 

tique. 

autograph,  SQftSgrif,  B.  autograpbe,  m. 
autographic,  dto'tdgrdf'ik,  a.  autogra- 

pbique  ||  (of  letters)  autograpbe. 
autography,  tffc  tdg'rdfi,  8.  autographic,  f. 
automatic,  dtatomdfik,  a.    (-ally,   ad.) 

anu>raatlque(ment). 

automaton,  dlv  torn' t  tSn,  e.  automate,  m. 
autonomous,  dletSn'dmut,  a.  antonome. 
autopsy,  dX/tdpti,  t.  (mCd.)  autopeie,  f. 
autumn,  <fOftwn,  s.  automne,  m. 
autumnal,  dtt1  (unt'nd/,  a.  autoninal,  d'au- 

tomric.  faozllialree,  1  pi. 

auxiliaries,  <;S'.7  2'Tfdriz,  B.  pi.  troupes 
auxiliary,  a^ig zifi&rl,  a.  auxUlalre,  as- 
avall.  6v5.V ,  s.  avantage,  m.  [slgtant. 
avail,  ivdP,  T.  a.  A  n.  flervlr,  etre  utlle  || 

to  -  oneself  of,  profiler  de. 
available,  d  t-a/'a  ft(,  a.  avantageuz,  profi- 
table ||  dlnponiblc  l|  valable. 
avalanche,  Hv'&l&nth,  t.  avalanche,  f. 
avarice,  iv'&rit,  R.  avarice,  f. 
avaricious,    tvtrith'iti,    a.    avaricicux, 

avare  ||  -ly,  ad.  avec  avarice. 
avast  I  ivdif,  (mar.)  baste!  assczl  arrfile! 
avannt  I  tvdivnf,  arrlJre! 
ave  HI  aria,  av'i  mdn'd,».  avg  Maria,  m. 
avengre,  &vtnf.  v.  a.  venger.  punir. 
avenue,  iv'fnu,  s.  avenue,  L  ||  allee,  f.  J| 
aver,  Hvtr'.  v.  a.  aff inner.  lentrge.  f. 

average,  JtaftrSj.  s.   (mar.)  avarie,   t  [| 

terme  moyen,  m.  ||  on  an  ~,  en  moyenne, 

1'un  dans  1'autre. 

average,  dv'traj,  v.a.  prcndrela  moycnne. 
averse,  iviri',  a.  contraiie  ||  to  be  ~  to, 

avoir  de  1'avenion  pour, 
aversion,  Avcr'thun,  t.  aversion,  f,  fl  to 

take  an  ~  to,  prendre  qn.  en  aversion 
avert,  ivrrt' ,  v.  a.  &n.  ditourner  ||  s'gloig- 
avlary,  ffvitrl,  «.  voliere,  f.          |ner  de. 


avidity,  dvid'iti,  s.  avlditg,  f. 
avocation,  av  oka' shun,  s.  occupation,  t, 
avoid,  dvffjf,  v.  a.  eviter  ||  (lur.)  decUner. 
avoidable,  avfftd'&bl,  a.  evitabie. 
avoidance,  dviff/d'am,   s.  fuite,  f.  |)  T*- 

cance,  f.  ||  (Jur.)  resolution,  f. 
avoirdupois    avrr  dupiftj*' ,    s.    polds    d« 

seize  onces  a  la  livre.        [gner  y  produire. 
avouch,  &v?ti'ch' ,  y.  a.  amrmer  ||  t^moi- 
avow,  Avdfo    v.  a.  avouer,  confessor. 
avowal,  avoH-'rU,  B.  aveu,  m. 
avowedly,  avdwitlll,  ad.  ouvertement 
avuncular,  ivun'kulir,  a.  qul  a  rapport 

a  1'oncle  on  a  la  tante. 
await,  divot'    v.  a.  attindre. 
awake,  dwdfc',  v.  n.  Ir.  s'fivelller. 
awake,  dw-7*',  a.  eveille  II  vigilant. 
awaken,  Jlva'kfn,  v.  a.  eveiller||  r^vetller. 
awak(en)ln?,  A  wa If  (fn)ing,  e.  rtvell,  TO. 
award,  iwiftiird' ,  t.  jngement,  ra. 
award,  t  wdti'rd' ,  v.  a.  A  n.  adjuger  II  pro- 

nonccr  un  jugement 
awarder,  awdtirrd'er,  8.  arbitre,  m. 
aware,  d  war',  a.  vigilant,  attentU  ||  to  be 

~  that,  savolr  que. 
away,  dwi',  a.  &.  ad.   absent  ||  loin  (I  - 1 

hors  d'ici!  ||  to  carry  ~,  emporter  ||  to 

fly  ~,  s'envoler  II  to  gro  ~,  s'en  aller  II  to 

take  ~,  eclever  ||  to  send  -,  renvorer. 
awe,  ifo.  s.  crainte,  f.,  respect,  m. 
awe,  aw,  v.  a.   Inspirer  du  respect,    tenir 

dans  I'assujettissement. 
awesome, atv'tum,  awtfeLM'/MI(  a.(-ly. 

ad.)  imposant,  respectable  || terrible(ment) f| 

(fig.)  tres.  frible,  m. 

awfulness,  dta'fSOlnfs,  8.  caractSre  ter- 
awhlle,  dwhit' ,  ad.  pendant  quelque  temp*, 
awkward,  afvk'wird,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  gauche 

||   grossier  ||   maladroit(ement)  ||  tourde- 

mrnt.  fdresse,  gaucberle,  f. 

awkwardness,    dH'k'u'irdnfs,    8.    mala- 
awl,  dXbl,  s.  alene,  f. 
awn,  iffvn,  s.  barbe,  arite,  (. 
awning:,  tf&in'ing,  t.   tcnte,  f.  y  banne,  f. 

bache,  f. 

awry,  dri'^ad.  de  travere,  contrefait 
axe,  &kt,  s.  hache,  cogn£e,  f.  ff. 

axiom,  aJffium.  s.  axiome,  m.,  maxlme, 
axle(-tree),  SJctl(-tri),  s.  essieu,  m. 
ay(e).  PI,  s.  volx  pour,  f.  ||  boule  blanche,  f. 
ay(e),  di,  ad.  otu,  asgurf  ment. 
ayah,  a' yd,  s.  bonne  d'cnfani  or  femme  de 

chambre  indienne,  f. 
azalea,  dzal'ld,  K.  (bot)  aznlee,  f. 
axlmnth,  it'imutk,  s.  (astr.)  azlmut,  m. 
asote,  Mot,  s.  azote,  m. 
azure,  fftkdOr,  s.  azur,  m. 
azure,  0,'ihSJir,  a.  azurC. 


B. 

b,  Mmol,  m.  ||  (fig.)  punalse,  f.  ||  ~  sharp, 
bgcarre,  m.  |«s  lettres,  m. 

B. A.    :_.  Bachelor  of  Arts,  s.  bachelier 
baa,  bd,  v.  n.  beler. 


t><f!  — 


tat.  H  ekair,Joy;  —  game,  yu;  —  nml, 


y,  tUtrt. 


22 


babble  -  balk 


babble,  bab'bl.  a.  babil.  m. 

babble,  bdb'bt,  Y.  n.  babiller,  bararder, 
balbutler  ||  (fig.)  gazouiller. 

babbler,  btVbler.  s.  babil  lard,  bavard,  m. 

babbling1,  b&b'bling,  s.  babil,  m.  ||  gazouil- 

babe,  bob,  t.  bambin,  m.  [lenient,  m. 

baboon,  bdbon',  a.  babouln,  m. 

b*by.  bd'bf,  s.  petit  enfant,  m.  ||  poupon, 
m.  |[  <v-llnen,  layette,  (. 

baby,  bcfbi,  a.  d'enfant. 

babyhood,  fca'JiAdSd,  a.  enfance,  f. 

babyish,  ba'biish,  a.  enfanttn  ||  d'enfant. 

bacchanal,  ftdi'dndU,  s.  bacchanal e,  f. 

bacchanalian,  &d*  dnoVitfot,  a.  bacchlquo. 

bachelor,  b&ck'tlir,  a.  cSHbatalre,  garden. 
m.  ||  bacbeller,  m.  ||  -'•  button,  8.  loot ) 
bluet,  m.  [m.  I)  baccalaureat,  m. 

bachelorship,  bSck'glerahfp,  a.  celibat, 

back,  bSJc,  B.  dos,  derriere,  m.  II  revers, 
dossier,  m.  |j  fond,  m.  ]|,~  of  a  hare, 
rable  de  Hfivre,  m.  II  with  one's  -  to 
the  eng-lne  (horses,  etc.),  en  arri*re  || 
to  turn  one's  —  on  one,  tourner  le  dna 
a  qn.  ||  ~-door,  B.  porte  de  derriSre.  f.  || 
-•nomber.  8.  numero  arrifirf  d'nn  jour- 
nal, m.  ||  «-payment,  B.  arrierg,  m.  || 
•-•rent,  8.  lover  nrrifrf,  m.  I!  ~-stay,  s. 
(mar.)  galbanban,  m.  ||  --train,  s.  (rail.) 
train  de  retour,  m. 

back,  b&k,  v.  a.  <t  n.  monter  or  dresser  un 
cbeval  ||  appuyer  ||  falre  reculer  ||  to  ~ 
ont,  revenir  BUT  sea  pas. 

back,  bilk,  ad.  en  arrlere  ||  en  retour. 

backbite,  bdk'bit.  \.  a.  calomnier. 

backblow,  bWblOj  a.  coup  de  revers,  m. 

backboard,  bdk'borit,  B.  dossier,  m. 

backbone,  bdk'bon,  a.  epins  du  dO3,  f.  || 
to  the  ~,  (fig.)  Jusqu'a  la  moelle  des  os. 

backed,  bdlct,  a.  soutenu,  appuye. 

backer,  ha/e'er,  n.  partisan,  second,  m.  || 
parieur  pour,  m. 

backg-ammon,  b&fgdmmun,  B.  trictrac,  m. 

background,  b6k' ground,  s,  fond,  enfonce- 
mcnt,  m.  ||  In  the  ~,  ft  1'ombre. 

backhanded,  b&k'h&nd  M,  a.  donnS  arec 
le  revers  de  la  main. 

backing:,  btk'ing,  B.  massif,  m. 

backside,  bdfnd,  s.  derriere,  m. 

backslide,  bilk' rlid,  v.  n.  apostasier. 

backslider,  bitf slider,  m.  apostat,  m. 

backsliding-,  bSJe'tliding  B.  floignement 
(da  Seigneur),  m.  ||  InfidMitfi,  apost&sle,  f. 

backstairs,  bdk'stdrz,  B.  pi.  escaller  df- 
robe,  m.  [plde  ||  -ly,  ad.  a  contre-cceur. 

backward,   b&lc'wirri    a.    paresseux,    stn- 

backwardness,  bSJc  wtrdnii,  a.  paresse, 
lenteur,  repugnance,  f. 

backward(B),  b&ic'vitrdf*),  ad.  en  arrifire, 
a  la  ren  verse  ||  ~  and  forwards,  en  long 
et  en  large. 

backwoodsman,  bUk' wutds  man,  B.  habi- 
tant des  foreta  occidentales  de  1'Amfirique, 

bacon,  ba'kun,  B.  lard,  -m.  [m. 

bad,  bid,  a.  mauvais,  m£cbant  ||  too  ~  1 
trop  fort!  ||  to  gro  to  the  ~,  filer  un  mau- 
Tais  ooton  ||  -ly,  ad.  nial  ||  grandement. 

badg~e,  bSj,  t.  marque,  f.,  Blgne,  m. 


badgrer,  bnj'tr,  a.  blalrcati,  m. 

badgrer,  boj'ir.  T.  a.  harceler||  pourchasser. 

badness,  bodnii,  s.  mauvais  etat,  m.  || 
mechancetfi,  f. 

baffie,  b&ffl,  T.  a.  dejouer,  £luder,  frustrer. 

bag-,  bag,  8.  sac,  m.  ||  poche,  f.  ||  to  make 
a  g-ood  ~,  faire  bonne  cbasse. 

bag-,  bag,  y.  a.  A  n.  mettre  dans  an  sac  || 
blouser  (au  blllard)  ||  s'enfler. 

bag-atelle-board,  b&g'dtSlbord,  s.  table 
de  bagatelle,  f. 

bag-gragre,  bag'gaj,  8.  bagage,  TO.  ||  femme 
de  mauvnise  vie,  f.  ||  to  be  off  bag-  and 
~,  pller  bagage. 

bag-g-lng-,  bdg'ging,  8.  tolle  ft  sac,  f. 

bagrg-y,  bdg'l,  a.  comme  un  sac,  ample. 

bag-man,  b&g'man.  F.  colporteur,  m. 

bag-nlo,  ban  yo,  s.  bains,  m.  pi.  ||  bordel,  m. 

bag-pipe,  bdg'pip,  a.  cornemuse,  f. 

ba.g-plper,  bdg'pipir.  B.  Joueur  de  corne- 

ball,  bal,  B.  caution,  f.  Imuse,  m. 

ball,  bal.  v.  a.  caunonner. 

bailee,  bnlf,  B.  dSposltaire,  m. 

baillft,  bur  if,  s.  huiesier.  m.  ||  garde  dn 
comroprce,  m.  ||  soiu-intendsnt,  m.  II 
bailli,  m.  ||  water-—,  offlcier  de  port,  m. 

bailiwick,  bariu,ik,  n.  bailliage,  m. 

bairn,  ft  am,  B.  (Scossain)  enfant,  m. 

bait,  bat,  B.  appat,  m.,  amorce,  f.  ||  ra- 
fralchissement,  m.  ||  ground--,  a.  lotto 
franche,  f. 

bait,  bat,  v.  n.  <t  n.  amorcer  n  appftter, 
leurrer  II  s'arreter  (pour  prendre  des  rafral- 
chisseraents). 

baiting-,  bat'ing,  a.  amorce,  f. 

bake,  Ad*,  T.  a.  &  n.  cuire  au  four  ||  fatre 
le  pain,  bonlnnger. 

bakehouse,  M9PMBW,  bakery,  ba'kirf, 
s.  boulangerie,  f. 

baker,  bd'Teer,  a.  boul anger,  m. 

balance,  bit  tins,  a.  balance,  f.  ||  equlltbre, 
m.  ||  balancier  (d'une  montre),  m.  ||  Bur- 
plus  d'un  compte,  m.,  solde  d'un  compte, 
f.  ||  to  strike  a  ~,  etabllr  la  balance  II 
to  turn  the  ~.  falre  pencher  la  balance  || 
—  sheet,  s.  bilan,  n.  fhesiler. 

balance,  bfil'dns,  r.  a.  An.  pe«er,  balancer, 

balanolng--pole,  bXl' (insing pol,  a.  balan- 
cier, m. 

balconied,  bifkonfd,  a.  garni  de  balcons. 

balcony,  bdl'koni,  a.  b.ilcon,  m. 

bald,  brfiiid,  &.  cbanve  ||  (fig.)  nn  ||  plat  || 
— ly,  ad.  nQraent. 

baldachin,  bdfddkfn,  8.  baldaquin,  m. 

balderdash,  bd&F  derddsh,  a.  galimatias, 
coq-a-1'ane.  m. 

baldness,  bdnild'ntt,  a.  calvitie,  f. 

bale,  bal,  a.  balle,  f.,  paquet,  m. 

bale,  bal,  T.  a.  emballer  ||  (mar.)  gcoper. 

balearlo.  baledr'ik,  a.  baleare. 

baleful,  bal'fSSl,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  triste, f uneste, 
fatal  H  d'une  maniere  Junes) o. 

balk,  batik,  a.  poutre,  f.,  chevron,  m.  || 
(of  land)  entredeux,  m.  ||  desappoiute- 
ment,  prfjudice,  in. 

balk,  bdiiik,  v.  a.  desappolnter,  frustrer  || 
laisser  echapper,  omettre. 


late,  Mt,  f6r,  US6;  —  Mrt,  fit,  Mr;  —  mine,  in*;  —  no,  Mt,  pr6v»;  —  M»;  — 


tall  —  Tiargre 


23 


ball,  bf&l,  s.  balle,  bonle,  f.  ||  globe,  m.  || 
bal,  m.  H  masked  ~,  bal  masque  ||  fancy 
dress  ~,  bal  costumfi  ||  to  load  •with  ~, 
charger  a  balle  ||  ~  and  socket,  genou, 
m.  I)  --oartridg-e,  cartouche  a  balle,  f. 

ballad,  b&l'ldd,  B.  ballade,  t 

ballast,  baTUtat,  s.  lest  m. 

ballast,  bdl'ldit,  v.  a.  lester.        flerine,  f. 

ballet,  bdl'llt,  B.  ballet  m.  ||  ~- g-irl,  bal- 

balloon,  bal  Ion',  8.  ballon,  aerostat,  m. 

ballot,  bdl'  lit,  B.  scrutin,  m.  ||  --box,  t. 
urne  du  scrutin,  t 

ballot,  bdeift,  v.  n.  baUotter. 

balm,  bam,  s.  baume,  m.  ||  (fig.)  soulage- 

balmy,  bam' f,  a.  balsamique.      [ment,  m. 

balsam,  baVifsdm,  B.  banme,  m.  ||  (bot) 
balsamine,  f. 

balustrade,  ba  &>  trad* ,  8.  balustrade,  f. 

bamboo,  bdm'bS,  t.  bamboo,  m. 

bamboozle,  bdmbo'tl,  v.  a.  ambabouiner, 
fourber,  tromper.  lanathdme,  m. 

ban,   ban,  8.    publication  da  mariage,   f., 

banana,  bdnd  nd,  B.  banane,  f. 

band,  band,  t.  lien,  m.  ||  ruban,  m.  ||  bande. 
f.  ||  bande  de  mastciens  ambuianta,  f.  || 
brass  -,  musiqne  d'instruments  de  cutvre, 
f.  ||  ~-bo»,  s.  carton,  m.  ||  ~-r»aster,  8. 
(mil.)  chef  de  rnuaique,  m. 

band,  band,  v.  a.  rfunlr  en  troupe. 

band-ag-e,  bdn'ddj,  s.  bandage,  f.  [|  ~- 
maker.  B.  bandariste,  m. 

bandit,  ban'ditj  B.  bandit,  brigand,  m. 

bandog;,  ban' dog,  B.  chien  d'attacne,  matin, 

bandsman,  bdndrmdn,  a.  mnsicien,  m.  Im. 

bandy,  ban'di,  v.  a.  A  n.  pousser  la  balle, 
discuter  l|  to  ~  •words  with,  se  prendre 
de  paroles  avec. 

bandy,  bdn'di.n.  tortu|l~-log-g-ed,  bancal. 

bane,  ban   8.  poison,  m.  ||  ruine,  f. 

baneful,  ban  fffSl,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  venimeux  || 
destructlf  ||  mortellement 

banewort,  bdn'iatrt,  B.  (bot.)  morelle,  t. 

bang-,  bang,  B.  coup,  m.,  tape,  f. 

bang-,  bang,  v.  a.  rosser  ||  termer  avec 
bruH  ||  - 1  pan  1 

bang-le,  bang' gl,  8.  paillette,  f.  ||  bracelet 
indlen,  m.  Ides  Indes,  m. 

banian-tree.  bSn'ydntre,  s.  (bot)  flgnier 

banish,  bdn'ith,  v.  a.  bannir,  exller. 

banishment,  bdn'tihmfnt,  B.  bannlgso- 
ment,  exit,  m. 

banister,  b&n'ftttr,  B.  rampe,  f. 

banjo,  bdn'jo,  t.  banjo,  m.,  guitarre  des 
negres,  f. 

bank,  bdngk,  B.  digue,  f.  ||  bord,  rivage,  m.  || 
bane,  m.  ||  banque,  f.  ||  --book,  B.  carnet 
de  banque,  m.  y  --note,  s.  billet  de 
banque,  m.  II  -  of  Issue,  B.  banque  a 
papier- monnaie,  f.  ||  --stock,  B.  action 
de  la  banque,  t  ||  branch  ~,  8.  banque 
Buccursale,  f. 

bank,  bdngk,  v.  a.  terrasser  [|  mettre  de 
I'argent  dans  nne  banque  ||  to  ~  with, 
avoir  pour  banquicr. 

banker,  bangk'er,  B.  banquler,  m. 

banklngr-honse,  bdngk' ing  hofvt,  8.  mat- 
son  de  banque,  f, 

;i«v;- 


bankrnpt,  bdngk'rupt,  B.  banqueroutier, 
m.  ||  (fig.)  ruine,  m.  [ruinfi. 

bankrupt,  bdngk'rupt,  a.  en  faillite  y  (fig.) 

bankruptcy,  6dn^trupt»i,B.banqueroute, 
faillite,  f.  |de  mariage,  m.  pi. 

banns,  banz.  B.  pi.  (~  of  marrlag-e)  bans 

banquet,  bang'kwit.  s.  banquet,  festin,  m. 

banquet,  bang'kwit,  v.  n.  banqueter,  Be 
rSgaler.  fla  mort,  m. 

banshee,  b&n'sht,  B.   spectre   messager  de 

bantam,  bSn'tam,  s.  bantam,  m.,  ban- 
tame,  f. 

banter,  bXn'ttr,  s.  raillerie,  plaisanterie,  f. 

banter,  btn'tir,  v.  a.  railler,  plaisanter. 

bantling-,  bdnfKng,  8.  poupon,  m. 

baptise,  bdp'tiz,  v.  a.  baptiser. 

baptism,  bdp'tizm,  B.  bapteme,  m.  ||  cer- 
tificate of  ~,  s.  acto  de  bapteme,  extralt 
baptistalre,  m. 

baptismal,  bdptia'mM,  a.  baptismal  II  - 
record,  B.  extralt  de  bapteme,  m. 

baptist,  bdp'tist,  B.  baptist,  m. 

baptistery r1>dp' ttt  tir I,  8.  bapt.laWre,  m. 

bar,  bar,  B.  barre,  barriSre,  f.  |l  (mus.) 
mesure,  f.  II  barreau,  m.  ||  comptoir  de  ca- 
baret, m.  (I  (fig.)  empechement,  m.  J|  to 
be  called  to  the  ~,  etrc  appele  en 
justice;  passer  son  droit  (se  (lit  dea  Stu- 
diants)  ||  --Iron,  8.  fer  en  barres,  m. 

bar,  bar,  v.  a.  barrer  (le  chemin)  ||  empficher, 
prohiber.  fde  Barbarie,  m. 

barb,  barb,  B.  barbe,  f.  ||  arSte,  f.  ||  cheval 

barb,  barb,  v.  a.  alguiser  ||  harder. 

barbarian,  bdrbd'ridn,  a.  barbare,  aau- 
vage,  cniei. 

barbarism,  bar'bS.rizm,  8.  (gr.)  barba- 
risine,  m.  [f. 

barbarity,  bar  b&r'ltf,  s.  barbaric,  truants', 

barbarous,  bdr'bdrfa,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  bar- 
bare(ment).  lentter. 

barbecue,  bar'btkv,  T.  a.   falre  rotir  en 

barbel,  bar'btl,  8.  barbeau,  m. 

barber,  bdr'ber,  B.  baibler,  m.  \\-'m  block, 
s.  t@te  a  pernique,  f. 

barberry,  bdr'bfrri,  B.  eplne-vlnette,  f. 

barbet,  bar'btt,  s.  barbel,  caniche,  m. 

barbican,  b&r'bikdn,  B.  barbacane,  f. 

bard,  bard,  B.  barde,  podte,  m.     [pouill^r. 

bare,  bar,  v.  a.  mettre  a  nu,  d@couvrlr,  &6- 

bare.  bar.  a.  nu,  decouvert  ||  simple  ||  -ly, 
ad.  a  nu  (|  Beulement,  Bimplement  ||  pauvre- 
ment  ||  a  peine. 

bareback,  bdr'bdck,  ad.  a  nu,  a  poll. 

barebone,  bar'bon,  s.  squelette,  m. 

barefaced,  bar" fart.  a.  impudent,  offronte'i 

barefoot(ed),  bdr'fffitftdj,  a.  nu-pieds. 

bareheaded,  bdr'hfdid,  a.  nu-teU-. 

bareleg-g-ed,  bdr'legd,  a.  nu-iambes.      ff. 

bareness,  bdr'ntt,  s.  nudit€,  f.  ||  pauvreW. 

barg-aln,  bar1  gin,  s.  man-he,  contrat,  m.  || 
bonne  affaire,  f.  ||  'tis  a  ~,  c'est  affaire 
faitc  ||  dead  ~,  s.  vil  prix,  prix  derisoire. 
m.  ||  Into  the  ~,  par  desaus  le  marchfi  || 

,  to   make,    strike   a  ~,    conclure    un 

•*  iiKin-li'.  .  fchander. 

barg-aln,  bar" gin,  v.  n.  falre  marche.  mar- 

barg-e,  bdrj,  B.  bateau,  m.,  barque,  f. 

ytt;  —tout,  MO/; 


24 


bargee  —  "bay 


barg-ee,  bdr'je,  bargreman,  barf  man,  a. 

batelier,  m. 

baritone,  bar' i  ton,  s.  baryton,  m. 
bark,  bark,  a.  Scores,  f.  |f  barque,  (.,   ba- 
teau, m. 

bark,  bar  k  t  v.  a.  Scorcer  ||  ~,  r.  n.  aboy er. 
barley,  bar'li,  a.  orge,  f.  ||  —sick,  a. 

rnivrft   ||   pearl  ~,    B.    orge  perlS,   m.    |) 

— water,  tisane  d'orge,  t. 
harm,  barm,  8.  levatn,  m. 
barmaid,  bar"  mad,  s.  fille  de  coraptoir,  t. 
barn,   barn,   a.   grange,   f.,    grenier,   m.  || 

--floor,  s.  aire  d'une  grange,  f. 
.gbarnaiole,  b&r'ndkl,  a.   Darnache,  f.   II  -B, 

pi.  morallles,  f.  pi. 

barometer,  barom'ltir,  f.  barometre,  m. 
boron,  bar" on,  a.  baron,  m.  ||  Lord  Chief 

~,  barou  premier  juge,  tn. 
baronag-e,  bar"  onaj,  8.  dignltfi  de  baron,  (. 
baroness,  bti.r'ontf,  f.  baronne,  f. 
baronet,  baronet,  a.  baronnet,  m.        [pi. 
baronetagre,  bdr'dnltsj,  B.  baronnele.  m. 
baronetcy,   bar'dnftti,    a,    litre    (m.)    or 

dlgnitfi  ((.)  de  baron,  m.  [baron. 

baronial,  baro"  nidi,  a.   Be  rapportant  au 
barony,  bar"  6n\,  8.  baronnle,  I. 
barouche,  baroik' ,  8.  caliche,  f. 
barrack,  bnr'rdk,  a.   baraque,  1.   ||  -m,  pi, 

caserne,  f. 

barracoon,  bir'rikon,  a.  negrerle,  t. 
barrel,  bdr'rgl,  s.  bartl,  m.,  oarriqne,  f.  || 

canon  (d'un  fusil),  m.  ||  tambour  de  roreille 

m.  ||  ~-orgran,  a.  orgue  a  cylindre,  m. 
barrel,  bdr"ril,  v.  a.  entonner  ||  -ed,  a.  a 

cylindre  ||  bombfi  ||  doable  -ed,   a  deux 

canons,  4  deux  coups  (fusil). 
barren,  b&r'rgn,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  sterile(ment). 
barrenness,  bdr'rtnnts,  a.  stfirilite,   ari- 

dlUL  si'chcresBe,  f. 

barricade,  b&rrikad',  a.  barricade,  f. 
barricade,  bdrrikcuf,  v.  a.  barricader. 
barrier,    bdr'riir,   a.    borrifire,    f.    ||    ob- 

Rtacle,  m.  fm. 

barrister,  bdr'rfitir,  a.  avocat  plaidant, 
barroir./xir^ro,  B.  brouette,  f.  II  tumnlup,  m. 
barrowman,  bir'romdn,  a.  brouettler,  m. 
barter,  bor'ter,  T.  a.  A  n.  echanger,  tro- 
basalt,  bAtdH-lf ,  a.  basalte,  m.  Iquer. 
base,  bnf,  s.  base,  f.,  plCdestal,  m.  ||  baase, 
base,  ban,  T.  a.  baser.  [bttsse-tallle,  f. 

base,  bat,  a.   (-ly,  ad.)  bas  ||  Til(ement)  || 

meprisable  |l  illegitlme  II  faux. 
basement,  bos' mint,  e.  fondation,  base,  f. 
baseness,  batfnis,s.  bassesse,  f.  ||  iilCgiti- 

initf,  f.  ||  (of  sound)  pravitf,  f. 
bashair,  bash  dTu" ,  s.  pacha,  m. 
bashful,  bdth'fttl,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  honteux  || 

pudique(raent). 
bashfnlness,    bfah'/Tftlnls,    a.     tlmiditfi, 

modestle,  f. 

basilica,  bdzil'iki,  B.  basilique.  f. 
basilisk,  tte'iluk,  a.  basilic,  m. 
basin,  ta'sn,  a.    bassin,    m.    I!   bol,    m.   II 

cuvette,  f. 

basis,  bi' tit,  t.  baae,  f.,  fondement,  m. 
bask,  bitk,  T.  a.  4  n,  (sejchauffer  ||  (fig.) 

B'endormir. 


basket,  bai'ktt,  s.  panier,  m.,  corbollle,  f.  || 
•waste -paper  ~,  a.  panier  de  rebut,  m. 

bass,  b&a,  a.  natte,  t.  ||  ~,  bat,  s.  (mua.) 
basae.  t.  IB.  basse-de-viole,  f. 

bass,  oos,  a.  (mug.)  grave,  bas  ||  ~-vlol, 

bassinette,  t«-i'«ie«,  a.  barcelonnette,  f, 

bassock,  batftuk.  s.  natt«,  f. 

bassoon,  bas  ion',  a.  (mus.)  baason,  m. 

bastard,  bas'tfrd,  t.  bfltard,  m. 

bastard,  bdt'tird,  a.  balard  ||  (mfid.)  fnux. 

bastardise,  b(l»' tir  <Kz,  v.  a.  declarer 
bAtard. 

bastardy,  bds'ttrdf,  s.  bfltardlse,  f. 

baste,  bait,  v.  a.  batonner  ||  arroser  le  rdtl  || 
faufiler. 

bastinado,  baa  It  nifrf<5,  t.  bastonnade,  f. 

bastinado,  bas  tt  ntfdti,  v.  R.  donner  U 
bastonnade.  'flare,  f. 

basting:,  bdit'fng,  s.  hnatonnnde,  f.  ||  faufi- 

bastlon,  bast' yon,  s.  bastion,  m. 

bat,  bat,  B.  chauve-nouris,  f.  ||  baton,  m.  B 

bat,  lull,  v.  a.  jouer  au  baton,    [raquette,  I. 

batch,  bdch,  8.  fourn£e,  (. 

bate,  bat,  v.  a.  rabattre. 

bath,  bath,  s.  bain,  m.  ||  foot--,  a.  bain 
de  pieds,  m.  ||  shower — ,  8.  douche,  f.  II 
spongre  ou  splash — ,  B.  baignoire,  f.  |) 
--keeper,  s.  baigneur,  m. 

bathe,  baOi,  r.  a.  &  n.  balgner,  eturer  ||  Be 
baigner. 

bather,  ba'ttifr,  a.  baigneur,  m. 

bathing:,  ba'Oling;  — drawers,  I.  pi. 
calecon  de  bain,  ro.  ||  ~-grown,  a.  pei- 
gnoir, m.  ||— machine,  B.  voiture de  bain, 
f.  ||  —man,  8.  baigneur,  m.  fm. 

bathos,  ba'thot,  B.  pathos,  m.  ||  galimatias, 

bating:,  ba'ting,  pi.  hormis,  except^. 

battalion,  bat  tdl'yun,  a.  bataillon,  m. 

batten,  brit'n,  a.  vollge,  f. 

batten,  bat'n,  r.  a.  £  a.  engralsser,  ferti- 
liser ||  a'engralBger  ||  to  —  down  the 
hatches,  (roar.)  condamner  lea  pan- 
neanx. 

batter,  bdfttr,  a.  pate  battue,  f. 

batter,  bdfttr,  v.  a.  battre,  renverser. 

battering:,  bdfterinff;  —ram,  a.  MUer, 
m.  ||  —-train,  B.  arUllerie  de  siege,  f. 

battery,  bdftUrf,  8.  bntterie,  f.  ||  pile,  f.  || 
Our.)  voles  de  fait,  f.  pi.  ||  gralvanlo  ~, 
pile  galvanique,  f. 

battle,  bat'tl,  s.  bataille,  f.,  combat,  m.  || 
pitched  ~,  bataille  rangee,  f.  ||  —array, 
a.  ordre  de  bataille,  m.  ||  ~-axe,  a. 
bache  d'armes,  f.  fbatailler. 

battle,  bat'tl,  T.  n.  llvrer  bataille  ||  (fam.) 

battledore,  bat'tl  dor,  8.  raquette,  f. 

battlement,  baft  I  mint,  a.  creneau,  m.  || 
— ed,  a.  cr£nel£. 

bavin,  bav'in,  s.  cotret  m. 

bawble,  bdWbl,  a.  babiole,  bagatelle,  t, 
collflcbet  m. 

bawl,  bawl,  r.  n.  crlalller,  bralller. 

baivllngr,  baU'l'lng,  s.  crialllerie,  f. 

bay,  ba,  s.  laurier.  m.  ||  bale,  f.,  golfe,  m.  U 
at  ~,  aux  abola  ||  --window,  s.  fenetra 

bay,  ba,  v.  n.  aboyer  [en  salllle, 

bay,  ba,  a.  bai. 


16U,  Mt,  f&r,  Idto;  —  Aert,  get,  Mr;  —  JHIJK,  inn;  —  no,  hot,  prove;  —  hoTii ;  — 


bayonet  —  befitting 


25 


baycmet,  bffZnR,  s.  bafonnette,  f.  ||  to 
carry  at  the  point  of  the  -,  enlever 
a  la  balonnette  ||  --belt,  a.  porte-MYon- 
nette,  m.  [balonnette. 

bayonet,  ba'Snft,  Y.  a.   tuer  a  coups  de 

bMaar,  bazar' ,  a.  bazar,  m. 

B.  O.,  avant  J.-C. 

be,  be  Y.  n.  Ir.  etre,  exlster  (|  so  ~  it,  alnal 
aolt-il  H  he  is  not  to  know  It,  il  ne 
dott  paa  le  gavolr  ||  If  I  were  to  .  .,  si 
le  Yenala  a  .  .  l|  X  am  warm,  oold  etc., 
J'al  cband,  froid,  etc.  ||  she  IB  13  years 
old,  elle  a  donze  ana  II  to  let  ~,  lalsaer 

beach,  blch,  a.  rlvage,  m.  [la. 

beaoon,  bfkn,  a.  signal,  fanal,  m. 

bead,  bid,  «.  grain  de  collier,  chapelet,  m.  II 
•  to  toll  one's  -s,  dire  son  cbapelet. 

beadle,  bfdl.  a.  bedean,  m. 

beagle,' bfgl,  t.  briquet,  blgle,  m. 

beak,  bUf,  a.  bee,  m.  ||  pic,  m.  ||  (mar.) 
Speron,  m. 

beaked,  bekt,  a.  a  bee.  [m. 

beaker,  bitftar,  t.  tasae  a  bee,  f.,  gobelet, 

beam,  brm,  a.  poutre,  f.  y  (of  machines) 
balancier,  m.  ||  timon,  m.  ||  rayon  (de 
•olell),  m.  ||  to  be  on  (her)  —ends, 
(mar. )  etre  stir  le  cdte. 

beam,  bfm,  v.  n.  rayonner. 

bean,  bin,  s.  fflve,  f.  ||  broad--,  groaae 
fevp,  f.  ||  French--,  haricot  vert,  m. 

bear,  bar,  a.  ours,  m.  ||  she  — ,  ourae.  f.  || 
'•-garden,  a.  fosse  aux  ours  II  petau- 
diere,  f. 

bear.  bar.  v.  a.  A  n.  Ir.  porter  ||  supporter, 
aouffrtr  ||  prodnlre  ||  falre  voir  |J  se  porter, 
te  comporter  |l  peser  |l  etre  aitue. 

bearable,  barabl,  a.  supportable. 

beard,  bird,  a.  barbe,  £  ||  dent  (d'une 
Heche),  f.  fdefier. 

beard,  bird,  v.  a.  a'opposer  ouvertemen  t  a  || 

bearded,  bird'id,  a.  barbu. 

beardless,  bfrd'Ub,  a.  iinberbe. 

bearer,  b&r'tr.  a.  porteur,  m.  ||  support,  m. 

bearing,  baring,  a.  situation,  f.  |J  mine. 
L  |1  (of  a  ooaat)  hauteur,  f.  ||  air,  m.  I 
malntien,  m.  ||  (of  land)  glacment,  m.  || 
condulte,  f.  ||  armolriea,  1.  pL  y  past  ~, 
a.  Insupportable. 

beast,  bent,  a.  bete,  f.,'  animal,  m.  ||  -s,  pi. 
betea  a  cornea,  f.  pi.  ||  -  of  burden,  bete 
de  Bomme.  [tallte,  f. 

beastliness,  bitfltntt,  a.  bMtlaJtts,  bru- 

beaatly,  bitfli.  a.  brutal,  bestial. 

beat,  bit,  a.  coup,  m.  y  rendez-vous,  m.  || 
(rail.)  parcoura,  m. 

beat,  bet,  Y.  a.  A  a.  Ir.  battre,   trapper  || 

Ipiler,  valncre,  dfffalre  ||  6tre  agile  |)  to  ~ 
back  ou  off,  repousser. 
beater,  bet' ir,  a.  pilon,  battolr,  batteur.  m. 
beatification,  be  at  S  fi  ka' itiun,  a.  Rati- 
fication, t.  (heureux. 
beatify,  biaflfi,  Y.  a.    beatifler,    rendre 
beating,  beftng,  a.  coupe,  m.  pi.,   batte- 

ment,  m.  ||  (of  drums)  batterle,  £ 
beatitude,  bitfltud,  s.  beatitude,  t 
beau,  i<5,  a.  elegant,  petlt-maltre,  m. 
beauteous,  bu  H  fa,  a.  beau. 


boantlfler,  »«'«/»*•,  g.  personne  ou  chose 
qul  em  boll  it,  f. 

beautiful,  bfftifSSt,  a.  beau,  agrtabl*  fl 
-ly,  ad.  ad mlra element. 

beautify,  bffttfi,  T.  a.  embellir. 

beauty,  bfftt,  a.  beaut*,  f.  -\\  --spot,  8. 
tache  de  beaute,  f.  0  mouche,  f. 

beaver,  bfvir,  8,  castor,  m.  ||  chapeau  de 
castor,  m. 

becalm,  bfkim',  r.  a.  calmer,  apalaer. 

beoauae,  btkdtbif,  c.  parce  que.  a  cause  de. 

beok,  bfk,  a.  signe  de  t«te,  m.  ||  petit  roia- 
eeau,  m.  f|  to  be  at  one's  ~  (and  call), 
etre  aux  ordrea  da  qn. 

beckon,  bfkfn,  T.  n.  A  n.  inrlter  n  f&In 
an  aigne  de  tdte. 

become,  tUctith',  T.  a.  4  n.  Ir.  conrenir, 
etre  propre  all  devenlr  ||  to  ~  of,  devenlr. 

becoming1,  bekvm'lng,  a.  (-17,  ad.)  con- 
renable  a,  biens^ant  ||  convenablement 

becoming-ness,  hi kum'iftg  nft,  a.  con- 
yen  ance,  biena^ance,  f. 

bed,  bid,  n.  lit,  m.,  conche,  f.  |]carreau,  m.  H 
marriage  ~,  lit  nuptial,  m.  ||  to  put  to 
~,  mettre  au  lit  ||  --chamber,  a.  chain br* 
a  courher,  f.  ||  --clothes,  a.  pi.  couver- 
tore,  f.  ||  — head,  a.  cbevet  du  lit,  m.  || 
—post,  a.  pied  de  lit,  m.  ||  —tick,  a. 
toilea  ft  matelas,  t.  ||  --time,  a.  temps 
(m.)  or  heure  (1.)  de  ae  couchor. 

bed,  bid,  T.  a.  coucher  ||  mettre  an  lit. 
bedaub,   btdafrb' ,  T.  a.    barboulller,    en- 

dulre.     .  [f. 

bedding,  btd'ding,  a.  fournlture  d'un  lit, 
bedeck,  bidtV.  T.  a.  parer,  orner. 
bedevil,  btdfa  I,  T.  a.  mettre  dans  un  6tat 

du  diable  ||  enaorceler.  • 
bedew,  bida' ,  T.  a.  bumecter,  arroser. 
bedim,  btdim' ,  r.  a.  obacurcir. 
bediien,  b(dj,rn,  r.  a.  attlfer,  orner. 
bedlam,  bid' lam,  s.  hospice  den  alilnea,  m. 
bedlamite,  bfd'lamit,  a.   align?,   torcen^, 

m. 

bedridden,  bfd'rtd  dn,  a.  alite.  ff. 

bedroom,-  bfd'rim,  a.  chamber  a  coucher, 
bedside,  bM'nul,  a.  bord  du  lit,  m. 
bedstead,  bid'tifd,  a.  boU  de  lit,  m. 

bee,  bf,  a.   abeillc,  t  ||  — hive,  a.  ruche 
d'abelllea,    f.    ||   ~-master,    a.    Sleveur 
d'abeillea,  m.  ft. 

beech,  bick,  a.  hetre,  m.  || --nut,  I.  lainc, 

beechen,  blcfi'n,  a.  de  hetre. 

beef,  bff,  s.  vlande  de  boeuf,  f.,  du  bceuf  || 
beeves,  pi.,  betes  a  cornea,  f.  pi.  ||  ~- 
steak,  s.  bifteck,  m.,  erillade  de  boeuf, 
f.  [I— tea,  a.  bouillon  de  boeuf,  m. 

beefeater,  bifitir.  a.  aoldat  aux  gardes, 

beer,  b«r,  a.  bifire,  f.  [m. 

beet,  bet   a.  bette,  (. 

beetle,  bftl.  a.  eacarbot,  m.  ||  oattolr,  m.  I 
black—,  blatte  dea  culalnea,  t.  ||  — 
browed,  aux  aoordla  epaia. 

beetle,  bftl,  r.  n.  aurplomber  |l  aranoer. 

beetroot,  btl'rot,  a.  betterave,  f. 

befall,  btfdHif,  T.  n.  Ir.  arriver,  eurvenir. 

befit,  btfif .  T.  a.  con venlr  a,  etre  propre  a. 

befitting',  btfif  ting,  a.  convenablc. 


!  —  flft,  '«*«.  tvb.  ||  chair,  Joy ;  —  gamt,  tin;  —  *vu,l,  teal;  —  thing, 


26 


befool  —  benefit 


befool,  be  fol' ,  T.  a.  infatuer  ||  diipcr. 
before,  btfOr,  pr.  &  ad.    avant,    derant, 

auporavant. 
beforehand,    bf for' hand,   ad.    d'avance, 

par  avance,  auparavant  ||  opulent  ||  to  be 

"  with  one,  prendre  lea  devants. 
beforetlme,  bifor'tim,  ad.  antrefole,  Jadis. 
befool,  bif<Xvl'    v.  a.  gouiller. 
befriend,  bifrinf ,  v.  a.  favoriser,  trailer 

en  ami. 
bear,   big,  T.  a,    demander,    prier  ||  sup- 

plier(de)  ||  to  go  -g-lng-,  demander  a  etre 

accept*  ||  to  g-o  a'  -g-ing,  mendier  |i  ~, 

T.  n.  mendier,  gneuser. 
beget,  btgif ,  T.  a.  ir.  engendrer. 
beggar,  big'  ger,  s.  tnendianl,  gueuz.  ra.  || 

~  my  neighbour,  s.  (jeu)  bataiile,  f. 
beggar,  big"  ger,  v.  a.  rfduire  a  la  men- 

diciU;.  Igueuserie,  f. 

beg-garliness,  bfg'gerli nit,  s.  mendickf., 
beggarly,  btg'gtrll,  a.  (<t  ad.)  indigent  || 

pauvre(ment>  ||  miserable. 
begin,  M gin' ,  T.  a.  it  n.  Ir.    commencer. 
beginner,  bigin'ner,  t.  debutant,  novice, 

m. 

beginning1,    bfgin'nfng,    H.     commence- 
ment, m.  l|  orlgine,  f.  ||  -s,  pi.  notions  pre- 

llminaires,  f.  pi. 

begone!  bfgon' ,  va-t-en  !  allez-roue  en  I 
begrotten,  T.  beget, 
bngrrime,  bfgrim',  v.  a.  barbonlller. 
beguile,   Wot/',    v.  a.    tromper,    duper  || 

surprendre  |[aniuser. 
behalf,  bthdf,  s.   faveur,  t.,   part,  m.  II 

(com.)  profit  m.   ||  on  ~  of,  au  nom  de  || 

in  ~  of,  en  favour  de,  au  profit  do. 
behave,  blh&v' ,  T.  n.  ir.  se  conduire. 
behaTioar,    bihav'yer,   B.   conduite,    f.   || 

laroir-virre,  m.  !|  to  be  on  one's  best 

~,  Sire  dans  son  bon  jour. 
behead,  beted'    v.  a.  d€capiter. 
beheading,  blMflng,  s.  decapitation,  f. 
behest,  bt klet ,  8.  ordre,  m.  [arriirc. 

behind,   bf/iin<f,  pr.   <t  ad.    derriere,    en 
behindhand,  bi/iind'  hand,  a.   en  arriCre, 

en  reste.  ftempler  ||  ~  I  i.  voici !  voila  ! 
behold,  biholtf ,  v.  a.  ir.  regarder,  con- 
beholden,  bihold' in,  a.  oblige^  redevable. 
beholder,  bthold'tr,  s.  gpectateur,  obser- 

yateur,  m. 

behoof,  bfh6f,  s.  profit,  avantage,  m. 
behove,  bf  kov' ,  T.  n.  conrenir  £. 
being,   bflng,  g.  etre,  m.,  existence,  f.   ]| 

to  call  Into  ~,  mettre  au  jour  ||  donner 

naissance  a.  factuel,  du  moment. 

being,  bfing.  p.  Slant  ||  for  the  time  ~, 
belabour,  bfld'bcr,  v.  a.  battre,  rosser. 
belated,  be  Iff  ted,  a.  eorptis  par  la  nuit, 

retardfi.  fm. 

belch,  biUK,  8.   rot,  m.  ||  foulard  bariole, 
beloh,  bilsk,  T.  n.  roter.  (sorciSre,  f. 

beldame,  bffddm,  s.  vieille  dficrfpite,  f.  || 
beleaguer,  btlfger   T.  a.  assieger. 
belfry,  biffri,  g.  beffroi,  clocher,  m. 
belie,  bilf,  T.  a.  contrefaire,  calomnier  || 

donner  on  dementi  a. 
belief,  bi  Of,  s.  croyance,   foi,   f.  ||  past 


all  ~,  incroyable  ||  to  the  best  of  one's 

~,  autant  qu'on  sacbe  ||  to  exceed  ~, 

passer  touts  croyance  ||  to  pnt  one's  •» 

la,  avoir  croyance  en.  ajouter  foi  a. 
believable,  bflcv'abt,  a.  croyable. 
believe,  btlev' ,  v.  a.  i  n.  croire,  penser. 
believer,  biitiv' er,  s.  croyant,  fidfsle,  m. 
bell,  bel,  a.    cloche,  t   II  grelot,   m.  ||  to 

bear  the  ~,  etre  le  premier  ||  ~-oord,  s. 

cordon  de  eonnette,   m.  ||  ~-no-wer,  g. 

campanule,  f.  ||  ~-fonnder,  g.  fondeur 

de  cloches,  m.   (|  ~-pull,  8.,   —-rope,  g, 

cordon  de  goonette,  m.  j|  ~-trether,  s. 

Eonnailler,  m.  [reer,  raire. 

bell,  bil,  v.  n.  fleurir  en  forme  de  cloche  || 
bella-donna,  bil'l&don'nd,  s.  (hot.)  bella- 

done,  f. 

bellicose,  bfl'Kkot.  a.  belllqueux. 
belligerent,   b  (I  t(j'  ir  int.,    s.    puissance 

belligerent*,  f. 

belligerent,  btXKftrfnt,  a.   belligerent 
bell-mouthed,  bM'mfffoffid,  a.  £vacu£. 
bellow,  bfl'16,  T.  n.  beugler,  mugir. 
bellows,  bfl'loz,  e.  pi.  soufflet,  m.  ||  ~- 

blower,  e.  souffleur  d'orgue,  m. 
belly,  bfrlf,  g.  Yentre,  m..  panse,  f. 
belly,  bffli,  v.  a.  g«  gonfler,  s'enfler. 
bellyful,  btVUfmi,  g.  goQl,  rassastement, 

m.  (cfrner. 

belong:,  bilong' ,  v.  n.   appartenlr  a  |j  con- 
beloved,  btlwi'id.  a,  bien-almc',  rbfri. 
below,  bf Iff t  pr.  &  ad.   au-dessous  de  ||  en 

has,  la-bas  f|  cl-dessous,  ct-apres. 
belt,  bill.  s.  ceinturon.  baudrier,  m.,  celn- 

ture,  f.  f|  bandage, m. ||  ~-maker,  g.  celn- 
belt,  bat,  v.  a.  ceindre.  Iturier,  m. 

belvedere,  bfl'vfdir,  g,  belvedere,  m. 
bemoan,  bimon' ,  v.  a.  dtfplorer,  plaindre. 
bench,  bineh.  s.   bane,   6whli,  m.   M  cour 

de  Justice,  f.  f|  King's  ~,  Cour  royale,  f.  || 

prison  &  Londres,  f. 
bench,  bfnth,  v.  a.  &  n.   garnir  de  bnncs  || 

asseoir  gur  un  bane, 
bencher,  bfnsh'ir,  s.  avocat  du  parquet, 

m.,  conservnteur,  m. 
bend,  bend,  g.  courbure,  f.  ||  (fig.)  incllnai- 

son,  f.  II  cote  d'un  vaisseau,  L 
bend,  bend,  r.  a.  &,  n.  Ir.  bander,   plier, 

courber,  flgchir  ||  diriger  ||  ge  plier,  g'in- 

cliner. 
beneath,  bineth' ,  pr.  &  ad.  sous,  au-des- 

sous  de  |j  en  bas  |j  -  one's  notice,  au- 

dessous  de  la  consideration  de  qn. 
benediction,  b(nidik'eh.un,  g.  benedic- 
tion, t  |m. 
benefaction,  btnff&k'thun,  s.  blenfait, 
benefactor,  bin  Ifak'tir,  s.  bienfaiteur,  m. 
benefactress,  bin  t[Ak'tr(t.t.  btenfaltrice, 
benefice,  bin' i  fit,  s.  bSnefice,  m.  If. 
beneficence,  benifiilns,  s.  bienfaisance, 

gencrositf,  f.  | 

beneficent,    bcnrfiscnt,    a.    bienfaisant, 

gfinfireux  ||  -ly,  ad.  avec  bienfaisance. 
beneficial,    bin  t fii A' SI,    a.    avanlageuz, 

profitable  ||  —  ly,  ad.  avantageusenient. 
benefit,  bin' (fit,  g.  bienfalt,  bfnSfice,  m.  !| 

profit,  m.  ||  ~-  night,  g.  representation  ft 


ISte,  Kit,  fdr,  lfO>;  —  hire,  git,  Kir;  —  mint,  Cn»;  —  no,  hdt,  pr6v«;  — 


benefit  —  bid 


27 


benifloa,  f.  H  ~-»oolety,  a.  sodetf  de  se- 

coare  mutuels.  f. 
benefit.  b**'lKt, v.  a.  An.  fair*  du  blen  a, 

•ervlr  [f  tirer  an  profit  de. 
benevolence,    bfnfv'olfnt,   s.    bienveil- 

lance,  faveur,  1 
benevolent.  btniv'Umt,  a.  blenvelllant, 

bienfaiaant  f|  -ly.  ad.  avec  bienvelUance. 
Beneral-Uffhts,   kfn'gdliiriti,  I.  pi.  leu 

de  Bengale,  m. 

benighted,  binifid,  a.  surprls  par  la  null, 
benlgrn,  Mnin',  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  benin,  boo  || 

clfment  II   salubre  ||  benlgnement,  favo- 

rablement.  [douceur,  f. 

benignity,  Mnig'nStt,  s.benlKnitfi,  bonte, 
bent,  MrU(  8.  pll,  m.  ||  penchant,  m.  ||  de- 

cllvite,  f.  ||  tendance,  f. 
bent,  b*nt,  a.  courbfi  ||  determine,  rGaolu. 
benumb,  Mnum',  v.  a.  engourdir. 
benilne,  bfnzen',  f.  benzine,  f. 
bensoln,  bfn'toin,  B.  beotoin,  m. 
bopralae,  btprd*'.  v.  a.  loner,  lonangcr. 
bequeath,  MArvrt*',  v.  a.  If'gupr. 
bequeathnr.  bikwfOTtr,  t.  testateur,  m. 
bequest,  bikvittf ,  a,  kca,  m. 
bereave,  berir' ,  v.  a.  ir.   deponiller,  pri- 

ver  de,  enlernr  a. 

bereavement,  bfrfv'mtnt,  B.  privation,  f. 
bereft,  v.  bereave. 
beriramot,  t&ttmtt,  s.  bergamote,  f. 
Berlin,  **•  <{*',  ».  berline  (voltore),  f.  |]  ~ 

•wool.  B.  laine  &  broder,  t. 
berry,  Hr'ri,  t.  bale,  f.,  groin,  m. 
berth,  btrth.  B.  (mar.)  poste,  m.  ||  place,  f. 
beryl,  bASil,  B.  Mryl,  m. 
beaeeoh,  bttick' ,  v.  a.  Buppller.  prier. 
beseechingly,  bftech'ing  li,  ao.  en  sup- 
pliant, fvenable. 
beseem,  btiSm',  v.  n.  conrenlr,  etre  con- 
beset,  blttf,  T.  a.  ir.  asBieger,  obsfdcr  || 

etnbamiBser. 

be»ettln»,  bfuft'tiny,  a.  habitnel. 
bealdeo),  bfivffif),  pr.  <t  ad.  *  c6t«  de, 

aupres  de  I)  d'allleurs  ||  ~  oneaelf,  bora 
beaiere,  bttef,  T.  a.  asrKger.        |de  not. 
beamear,  bitter' ,v.  a.  barhouiller,  Ballr. 
beaom,  bf  rum,  a.  balal,  m. 
besot,  bitSf ,  T.  a.  abmtir,  BtupeDer. 
beapanrle,    biiping'gl,   T.   a.    orner  de 

pailleUea.  fdiffamer. 

bespatter,  bltpat'ltr,  r.  a.   tclabousaer  || 
bespeak,    biipeJc',    T.    a.    Ir.    demander 

d'aranoe  (1  retenir,  louer  ||  commander  || 

B'adre»«er  a  l|  montrer. 
bespoken,  v.  bespeak.  [aspergcr. 

besprinkle,    bftpring'kl,  T.   a.    arroser, 
beet,  biit,  a.  A  ad.  le  meHleur,  la  mell- 

lenre  |!  le  mieux  ||  at  ~,  an  mieuz  ||  the  ~ 

of  it  is  that,  ce  qu'll  y  a  de  mieuz,  c*est 

qne  I)  *o  do  one's  ~,  fairc  de  son  rnJeox 

If  to  make  the  ~  of  a  bad  business, 

lolre  bonne  mine  a  mnuvalx    Jou. 
kMlMLMWyaV  v  (-ly.ad. )  bestlal(eroent)|| 

brutal(ement).  Itallte,  f. 

bestiality,  bittytrm,  B.  bestialtte,  bra- 
bestir,  bitter' ,  T.  r.  ge  remuer,  «e  mettre 

en  mouTement  or  en  action. 


bestow,  list?,  y.  a.  donner,  acoorder,  dis- 
penser, donner  en  marlage  ||  employer  a  | 
to  ~  oneself,  a'occuper. 

bestowal,  bett^&l,  a.  diepoBltion,  1 

bestride,  bittricf ,  T.  a.  ir.  enjamber,  tra- 

bet,  bit,  B.  pari,  m.  [verser. 

bet,  bit,  T.  a.  parler. 

betake,  bit&if ,  T.  a.  ir.  livrer  ||  to  ~  one- 
self. Be  rendre,  se  refugier. 

bethink,  bithingk',  v.  n.  Ir.  considerer, 
rfiflechlr  ||  to  ~  oneself.  Be  rappeler, 
penser  ft  II  s'avlser  de. 

betide,  bifid'.  T.  a.  arriver  a.          [bear*. 

betimes,  biffrnz",  ad.   bientot,   de  bonne 

betoken,  bitffkn,  r.a.  designer ||annonoer, 
preaager.  rtromper. 

betray,  bffrff,  v.  a.   trahlr,  deonarnr  II 

betrayer,  bitrStr,  a,  traltre,  m.,  trai- 
tresse,  f,  ten  mariaife. 

betroth,  MrroW,  v.  a.  fianoer,   accoraer 

betrothal,  hftroto'  61,  ».  eancailles,  f.  pi. 

better,  bfritr,  a.  A  ad.  melllenr,  mienx  || 
BO  much  tile  -,  tant  mienz. 

better,  bfftir.t.  meillenr,  m.  l|  »np*r)enr, 
m.  siipfriorite,  I,  avantage,  m.  II  -»,  pi 
•uperieurs,  m.  pL  II  for  ~,  for  ^rorwe, 
vaille  qne  vallle  ||  to  ret  the  -  of, 
prcndre  le  deMus  »nr  ||  X  had  ~  ro,  ]e 
feral  mieuz  de  m'en  aller. 

better,  bifUr,  v.  a.  ameliorer  |)  arancer, 
surpasBer  ||  Boutenir. 

bettering:,  tiff  tiring,  B.  amelioration,  t. 

bettlnv,  f>ef  ting,  s.  pari,  m. 

bettor,  bifUr,  n.  paneur,  m. 

between,  bttwen',  betwixt,  MMBktT, 
pr.  entre,  an  mlliea  de  ||  betwixt  and  ~. 
entre  deuz  ages  ||  ~  this  and  .  .  .,  d'ici 

bevel,  bfv'fl  g.  fauBse  eqnerre,  f. 

bevel,  biv'il,  v.  a.  couper-a  angle  ||  ~,  v.  n. 

bialspr. 

bevel,  bfv'tl,  a.  de  biais.  fson,  f. 

beveragre,  bfv'braj.t.  brenvage,  ro..  boiB- 
bevy,  bfv'f,  s.  volee  (d'olBeauz),  f.  ||  corn- 

pagnle,  f. 

bewail,  bfv&F,  v.  a.  dgplorer,  pleurer. 
beware,  biie&r',  v.  n.   Be  garder  de,  falra 

attention.  [embarrasscr. 

bo  wilder,    bfwtl'dfr,   v.  a.   embroulller, 
bewilderment,    biuifdtrmint,   8.    em- 

barrassement,  m.  fchanter. 

bewitch,    biwich',  v.   a.    enBorceler,   en- 
beyond,  biydnd" ,  pr.  au  dela,  par  delft, 

au-desBQa  de,  horn  de. 
bemel,  btt'il,  B.  chaton  d'une  bainie,  m. 
bias,  bfit,  B.  blalB,  m.  ||  ligne  oblique,  t.  Q 

incllnaison,  f.  ||  prfijuge,  m. 
bias,  bi'ti,  v.  a.  pencber  ||  influencer. 
bib,  bib  B.  bavette,  (. 
Bible,  bi'bl,  B.  bible,  f.  |]  ancien  testament, 
biblical,  bib'likdl,  a.  biblique.  |m. 

bibliophile,  bib' Hi  fit,  s.  bibliophile,  m. 
bibulous,  b\b'ulu3,  a.  altere. 
bicker,  bikffr,  v.  n.  se  qUereller,  etcar- 

moucher. 

bickering-,  bik'erfnff,  B.  escarraoiicbe,  f. 
bid,  bid,  s.  otfre,  L  ||  encberp,  f. 


;  —  (96t,  tvbt,  tut.  ||  chair,  joy  ;  —  gaou,  y« ;  —  (OK/,  ttal ;  —  tMng, 


28 


bid  —  bivouac 


bid,  bid,  T.  «..  lr.  commander,  ordonner  II 
demander,  prier  In vlter  II  offrlr  (nu  pri.t)  ]| 
to  ~  adieu,  falre  sea  adieux. 

bidder,  b\d'der,  i.  off  rant,  ench€rieseur, 
m.  ||  hlg-heBt  ~,  dernier  enchfirisseur, m. 

bidding:,  bid' ding,  i.  ordre,  commande- 
ment.  m.  ||  invitation,  f. 

bide,  bid,  v.  a.  A  a.  lr.  endnrer,  souffrir  || 
demeorer,  hablter  ||  to  ~  one's  time, 
attendre  1'occaslon.  fblsannuel. 

biennial,   bifn'niil,  a.   biennal   ||   (hot) 

bier,  bfr   a.  biSre,  f.  ||  cercuell,  m. 

biffin,  biffin,  B.  pomme  tapSe,  f. 

bifurcated.  In  fir'  ka  ltd.  a.  blfurqufi, 
fourchu.  [orgueillcux  |l  enceinte. 

bis;,  big,  a.  grog,  grand  ||  enflS,  plfin  |l  fipr, 

blgramiat.  big'imist,  s.  bigame,  m.  &  t. 

big-amy,  big'tmf,,  s.  bigamie,  (. 

big-ht,  bit,  crique,  f. 

btgrnoss,  big' nit,  t.  grosseur,  grandeur,  f. 

blrot,  big'gt,  s.  bigot,  m.,  bigot*,  f.  [|  dSvot, 
m.,  dSvote,  f.  [(en)  cagot. 

blg-oted,  big1  iit  id,  a.  (-IT,  ad.)  (en)  bigot, 

blrotry,  big'atrf,  s.  bigotisme,  m.,  bigo- 
tprlp,  f.  IJ  cagotisme,  m.,  cagoterie,  f. 

biffwlgr,  bia'wiii,  s.  gros  bonnet,  m. 

bilateral,  bildfer&l,  a.  bilateral. 

bilberry,  bil'bHrri,  8.  mure  de  ronce,  i, 

bile,  bit,  3.  bile,  f. 

bilg>e,  bill,  s.  (mar.)  sentine,  f. 

bllg-e,  buj,  v.  a.  dfloncer  ||  ~,  r.  n.  (mar.) 
faire  eau. 

bilious,  bil'yia,  a.  bilieux. 

bilk,  bilk,  v.  a.  friponner,  tromper,  cscro- 
quer. 

bilk,  bilk,  8.  attrape,  f.  ||  tlouerie,  f. 

bill,  bil,  B.  bee  (d'oiseau),  m.  ||  serpe,  f.  || 
billet,  mSmoire,  m.  ||  projet  de  loi,  m.  || 
note,  f.  ||  gcriteati,  m.  ||  -  of  exchange, 
8.  lettre  de  change,  f.  |j  ~  of  lading:,  B. 
lettre  de  volture,  f.  ||  (mar.)  connaiase- 
ment,  m,  ||  doctor's  ~,  B.  ordonnnnce  da 
m?flecin,  I.  |l  ~  of  fare,  e.  carte  d'un 
restaurant.  I.  ||  ~  of  health,  s.  patente  de 
eant?,  f.  D  ~  of  mortality,  E.  registre 
mortuaire,  m.  ||  ~  of  Indictment,  8.  acte 
d'accusation,  m.  ||~  payable  to  bearer, 
s.  billet  an  porteur,  m.  ||  to  find  a  true 
~  ag-alnat,  pronnncer  la  mise  en  accusa- 
tion de  ||  to  honour  a  ~,  falre  honneur 
a  un  effet  ||  sffck  no  -s  I  defense  d'af- 
ficher!  ||  ~- broker,  8.  courtier  de  change, 
•in.  |j  --pouter,  -•sticker,  s.  afficheur, 

billet,  bieia,  8.  billet,  m.  ||  bftche,  f.    [m. 

billet,  binet,  v.  a.  donner  un  billet  de 
locement 

billhook,  b'il'MiSk,  t.  serpe,  t. 

billiard,  bll'jird;  --ball,  s.  bllle,  f.  ||  — 
cue,  s.  queue  de  billard,  f.  |j  —-pocket, 
s.  blouse,  f.  ||  --room,  s.  salle  de  billard. 
f.  ||  —table,  B.  billard,  m. 

billiards,  id' yards,  a.  pi.  billard,  m.  || 
(fame  of  ~,  e.  partie  de  billard,  f. 

Bllllng-sffate,  bif  lings  gat,  B.  langage  des 
bailee,  ui. 

billion,  ft «'y  tin,  8.  billion,  m. 

billow,  bil'lo,  s.  vague,  f.,  dot,  m. 


billow,   tn'ln,  T.  n.    s'enfler  comme  les 

billowy,  bil'lo  \.  a.  houleux.  Ivaguee. 

bl-CietaUlsm,   bimffdlltm,  n.   bimetal- 

bin,  bin,  s.  huche,  f.  lUsroc.  m. 

bind,  bind,  v.  a.  &  n.  lr.  Her  ||  relier  || 
obliger  ||  ae  ller  -,  a  be  bound  to,  etr« 
tenu  de.  [bandage,  m. 

binder,  bind'irl  B.  relleur  (de  UTTM),  m.  || 

binding:,  binrfinff,  s.  bandage,  m.  ||  r«- 
liure,  f.  H  bordnre,  f. 

bind  -weed,  bind1  wed,  t.    (bot.)  llsejon,  try. 

binnacle,  bin'  Ski,  e.  habitacle,  m. 

binoole,  btn'SkL  B.  binocle,  m. 

binocular,  bindkfnUr,  a.  blnocnlaire. 

binomial,  bind"  mi  61.  a.  binome||  ~  theo- 
rem, «.  binome  de  Newton,  ro. 

blog-rapher,  bidg'r&fir.t.  blogrsphfi,  w. 

blog-raphloal,  bin  yriifH&l,  a.  btogrv 
phlque. 

biography,  biSg'r&ft,  s.  blographie.  f. 

blolog-y,  biSreji.  8.  blologie,  L 

biped,  tti'pfd,  8.  bipede,  m. 

birch,  birch,  s.  bouleau,  m.  II  verges,  f.  pi. 

birchen,  brrrh'n,  a.  de  boulean. 

bird,  ba-d,  s.  oiseau,  m.  ||  ~-oar«>  s. 
cage,  voliSrc,  f.  ||  ~-<all,  s.  appeao,  m.  || 
--catcher,  s.  oiseleur,  m.  ||  --eatoh- 
ingr,  8.  oiselerie,  f.  ||  —-lime,  s.  glu,  f. 

bird,  bird,  v.  n.  denicber  dee  olseauz. 
' 


blrdseye,  bih-dz'i  a.  &  rue  d'oisean. 
blrdsnest,  birdrnitt,  v.  a.   dSnicher  dna 

oieeauz. 
birth,  birth,  s.  naissance,  couche,  f.  n  (Hg-) 

enfnntement,  m     portfie,  f.  l|  mouillagc,  m. 
birthday,  berth'  ad,  s.  jour  de  naissance,  m, 
birthplace,  birth.'  plat,  s.  lieu  natal,  m. 
birthright,  birth'  rit,  8.  drolt  d'alnesse,  m, 
biscuit,  bis'kit,  t.  biscuit,  m. 
bisect,  bittkt  ,  v.  a.  couper  en  deux. 
bishop,  bisA'dp,  s.  evcquc,  m.   ||  fnu  (aux 

Schecs),  m. 

bishopric,  bith'dpnk,  n.  Svfch?,  m. 
bismuth,  bisfmut\,t.  (chem.)  bismuth,  m. 
bison,  bH  tin,  s.  bison,  m. 
bit,  bit,  t.   more,  freln,  m.  ||  morceau,  m.  II 

boucb.ee,   f.   ||  orin,   m.   ||  panneton,  m.   || 

not  a  —  of  it  I  pas  le  moina  du  raonde  ! 
bit,  bit,  T.  a.  emboucher  (un  coeval). 
bitch,  Inch,  B.  cbienne,  f.  ||  rosse,  f. 
bite,   ftiV,  s.   morsure,   bouchee,  f.   ||  trom- 

perie,  f.  [attraper,  duper. 

bite,  bit,  v.  a.  ir.   mordre  ||  (fig.)  piquer  || 
bitter,  bitter,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  amer  (1  amerc- 

inent   ||   mordant   ||   cruel(lement)  ||  sati- 

rique  ||  --sweet,  s.  douce-amJre,  I.  ||  — 

•wort,  e.  (bot.)  gentiane,  L 
bitterish,    bifteriik,   a.     tant    eolt   peu 

amer. 

bittern,  lit'  tern,  s.  butor,  m.  (oiseau). 
bitterness,  birternte,  s.   amertume,  f.  y 

malice,  animositg,  f. 
bitters,  bit1  ten,  B.  pi.  absinthe,  f. 
bitumen,  bitu'mtSn,  B.  bitume,  m. 
bituminous,  bi  tv!  ml  nu»  ,  a,  bitumlueux. 
bivalve,  bi'vdlv,  a.  bivalve,  m. 
bivouac,  biv'oSak,  s.  bivouac,  m. 
bivouac,  biv'ef&k,  v.  n.  blvouaquer. 


late,  hit,  fir,  lati>;  —  Mrt,  git,  **•;  —  min»,  inn;  —  n*,  Mt,  prove;  —  A<*,-  — 


blab  -  blockade 


29 


blab,  blah,  a.  bavard,  in. 

blab,  Htb,  v.  a.  A  n.  bavarder. 

black,  blAk,  a.  coulenr  noire,  f.  ||  denll,  m. 

black,  blak,  a.  nolr,  sombre  |j  trlsto  || 
atroce  H  to  beat  -  and  blue,  meitrtrir 
da  coups  ||  —book,  8.  livre  de  punitions, 
m.  I)  cahier  de  rapports,  m.  ||  grltnolre,  m. 
I!  --eye,  s.  oil  pocbe,  m.  II  pocbon  cur 
1'oBll,  m.  ||  --lead,  s.  mine  de  plomb,  f.  || 
--letter,  a.  lettre  gothiquc,  f.  ||  --pad- 
ding-, s.  boudin,  m.  ||  --thorn,  s.  (bot.) 
prunelller,  m. 

blaok(en),  blak' (n),  r.  a.  nolrclr  ||  obscur- 
cir  l|  diffamer  II  devenir  nolr. 

blackamoor,  bltik'imor,  s.  nigre   m. 

blackball,  MaWMaH,  a.  boule  noire,  f, 

blackball,  bldk'brflul,  v.  a.  rejeter. 

blackberry,  bld.k'bfTrl,  a.  mure  de  ronce, 
f.  ||  --bush,  a.  murler  aauvoge,  m. 

blackbird,  bldk'berd,  a.  merle,  m. 

blackguard,  bldg' gdrd,  a.  poUsaOD,  m. 

blacking?,  bldk'ing,  a.  cirage,  m. 

blackish,  bldXltb,  a.  nolratre, 

blackleg,  bliik'leg,  a.  eacroc,  m. 

blackmail,  bldVmal,  a.  ex  torsion,  f. 

blackness,  bUUfnii,  s.  nolrceur,  f. 

blackaheep,  bldA?  ihep,  a.  treble  galeuse,  (. 

blacksmith,  blaJc' imith,  a.  forgeron,  m. 

bladder,  bldd'dtr,  a.  veasie,  1  [f  pustule,  (. 

blade,  blad,  a.  lame,  f.  II  omoplate,  f.  || 
(poet.)  epee,  f.  |j  brio  d'berbe.  m. 

blade,  blad,  T.  a.  mettre  uoe  lame  a. 

blaln.  i//u/i,  a.  pustule,  tumeur.  f. 

blamable,  blam'd  bl,  a.  blamable,  coupable. 

blame,  bldm,  a.  blame,  m.  ||  reprimaode,  t. 

blama,  bldm,  v.  a.  blftuier,  cenaurer. 

blameless,  bldm'lii,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  irre- 
prochable(ment). 

blameworthy,  blam'-wtrOll,  a.  bltmable. 

blanch,  bldnth,  r.  a.  blaochlr  ||  (tig.)  pftlir  || 
falre  pftlir. 

bland,  blind,  a.  douz,  flatteur. 

blandish,  tldn'dltk,  T.  a.  cajoler.  [f. 

blandlahment,  b Id*' dit \tn4nt,  a.  caresae, 

blank,  bUtngk,  a.  blanc,  m.  ||  billet  blaac, 
m.  I)  but,  m.  (effacer. 

blank,  tilungk,  r.  a.  confondrc,  deconcerter|| 

blank,  btdngk,  a,  blaoc  |l  pale  II  sans  rime. 

blanket,  bldngfit,  a.  oouverture  de  lit,  (.  || 
blanquette,  f.  [oouverture  de  lit 

blanket,    bldnyk'lt     T.    a.    couvrir   d'une 

blaukneai,  tildngk'nii,  a.  Tide,  m. 

blarney,  bldr'ni,  a.  eau  bfnlte  de  conr,  i.  II 
monnale  de  alnge,  I.  ||  nagornerie,  {.  |j 
blague,  f. 

blaapheme,  HSsffrn'    r.  a.  blaspli.'tnor. 

blaaphemer.  HAiffmir,  a.  blavpticma- 
teur,  m.  [tolrejl -ly,  ad.  avec  lmpl£t£. 

blaaphemoue.  bldt'fimui   a.  blasphema- 

blaaphemy,  bldSftnl,  a.  blaspheme,  m. 

blast,  bldit,  a.  boufffie  de  Tent,  f.  ||  aon, 
m.  ||  souffle  deatructeur,  m.  ||  brouUsure, 
f.  y  Infection,  L  ||  --furnace,  a.  haul- 
founieau,  m.  [aauter. 

blaet,  bld»t,  r.  a.  braler  ||  d«trulre  ||  falre 

blasting-,  blotting,  a.  explbBlon,  f. 

blastliir,  bldtfini/,  a.  deatructeur. 


blaie,  blaz,  a.  flamme,  f.  y  bruit,  rapport, 

m.  ||  etoile  d'un  cbcvaX  f.  Jbrtller. 

blame,  blax,  T.  a.  A  n.  pnblier  I)  flarnber, 
bla»on,  tila'zn  v.  a.  blasonner  ||  c?16brer. 
blazonry,  bla  *nrl,  s.  blaaon,  m.  II  (flg.) 

fclat,  m.  [blanc. 

bleach,  blirh,  v.  a.  &  n.  blanchlr,  devenir 
bleacher,  blech'tr,  a.  blanchlsseur,  m. 
bleak,  blek,  a.  pale,  bleme  |l  froid. 
bleakness,    ble.k'nfs,  a.    froid,   m.   D  fr01" 

dure,  f. 

blear(-eyed),  bier" (id),  a.  chassieux. 
bleat,  6;«rt,  a.  belement,  m. 
"  'eat,  tie/,  v.  n.  beler.      [pandre  son  aang. 

eed,   blfd    v.   a.    &  n.   ir.   saigner  [|  re- 
eedlngr,  bled'lng,  t.  aalgnee,  I.,   aaigne- 

ment,  m.  [m.  ||  desnonneur,  m. 

blemish,   blfm'lsh,  t.  tacbe.   L   ||  dfifaut, 
blemish,  blfm'li\,  v.  a.  aoulller,  diffamer. 
blend,  blind,  a.  blende,  f.  ||  melange,  m. 
blend,  blind,  T.  a.  meler,  confondre. 
bleee,  bltt,   T.  a.   benir,   rendre  beureux  | 

-  my  soul  I  Dieu  me  bgnisse ! 
blessednese,    bltl'iidnii,    t.    beatitude, 

aalntete,  f. 

blesulng-,  blUting,  s.  benediction,  f. 
bllg-ht,  tiltf,  a.  bruinei  nielle,  f. 
blUht,  bin,  v.  a,  nieller,  fletrir. 
blind,  blmd,  a.  atore,  m.  ||  (fig.)  voile,  L  H 

Venetian--,  a.  peralenne,  jalousie,  f. 
blind.   Hind,  T.   a.   aveugler  II  obocurdr, 

blinder.  |aveuglement. 

blind,  blind,  a.  aveugle,  obscur  II  -ly,  ad. 
blindfold,  blind' fold.  v.  a.  bander  lea  yeux. 
blindfold,  blind' fold,  a,  lea  yeux  bandea. 
bllndman's) -baff, blind'n&ni  tr&f,  a. colln- 

maillard,  ui.  jmeut,  m. 

blindness,  blvnd'nfs,  a.  cSdlfi,  f.,  aveugltt- 
bllndworm,  blind' -werm,  B.  or  vet,  m. 
blink,  blingk,  a.  coup  d'cell,  m.,  lueur,  t 
blink,  blingk,  T.  n.  cllgnoter. 
blinkers,  blingk' iri,  a.  pi.  ceillerea,  t  pi. 
bliss,  bit},  a.  bonbeur,  m.,  teildle,  f. 
blissful,   bllt'f<S6l,    a.    beureux,    blenbeu- 

reux  ||  -ly,  ad.  heureueeuit-uU 
blister,    bliJttr,   a.    pustule,    f.    ||   (mfid.) 

veslratolre,  m.   y  -ed  steel,  »,   acier  de 

cementation,  m. 
blister,  bliji'ttr.  v.  a.  &  a.  appllquer  dea 

v«slcfttolres  N  s'eiever  en  pustules. 
bllsterlnr,  lltfUrtng,  a.  application  de 

vgslcatolreft,  f. 

blithe,  bhOl,  a.  gal,  Joypux. 
bloat,  bldt,  T.  a.  <t  n.  enfler,  boufflr  |j  s'en- 

fler  ||  -ed  herring1,  vidt  bloater. 
bloatedness,  bloftdnii,  a.  endure,  bouf- 

flssure,  f. 

bloater,  blofir   a.  bareng  aaur,  m. 
block,  blik,  a.  bloc,   billot,  m.   ||  obstacle, 

m.  ||  lotirdaud,  m.  ||  forme  de  chapeau,  L  I 

tete  a  perruque,  f.  ||  pat6  de  malsona,  ID.  0 

..house,  a.  fort,  blockaua.  m.  \  --tin, 

a.  etaln  en  llngot,  m.   ||  fer-blanc  de  qua- 
lite  luplrleure,  m. 
block,  bluk,  v.  a.  bloquer. 
blockade,  bUk  kad' ,&.  b locus,  m.  D  to  ran 

the  ~,  forcer  IB  blocua. 


tut.  |  cA«<r, /cy  ;  —  gamt,  ytt;  —  tout,  not;  —  tMng,  tUtrt. 


30 


blockade  — 


blockade,  bldk *d<f,  T.  a.  bloquer. 

blockhead,  blSk'hfa,  s.  lourdaud,  m. 

blockship,  blnk'thi.p,  a.  sunlonnair?,  m.  || 
garde-coles,  m. 

blonde,  blind,  s.  blonde,  f. 

blood,  blurt,  a.  sang,  m.  J|  parents,  f.  II 
race,  f.  ||  loss  of  ~,  8.  hemorrhagie,  f.  [I 
to  breed  ill  ~,  semer  la  discorde  ||  to 
make  one's  ~  run  cold,  glacer  le  sang  || 

—  -horse,    s.     cheval    pur    Bang,    m.    jj 
••-vessel,  B.  vaisseau  sanguin,  m. 

blood,  bind,  v.  a.  ensanglanter  II  salgner. 
bloodgrulltiness,  blud  gilt i nils,  B.   crime 

de  meunre,  assasslnat,  m.  [meurtre. 

bloodgrallty,    blud'gdti,    a.    souillfi    de 
bloodhound,  blud'  htf&md,  B.  llmier,  m. 
bloodily,  blufili,  ad.  cruel! ement. 
bloodiness,  blud'infs.  a.    Stat  sanglant, 

m.  ||  disposition  sangulnaire,  f. 
bloodless,  blud' lea,  a.  qui  n'a  pas  de  sang. 
bloodletter,  blud'Utter,  B.  saigneur   m. 
bloodletting;,  blud' let  ttng,  a.  saignee,  1. 
bloodred,  blud' rid,  a.  rouge  come  du  sang. 
bloodshed,  blud'ahfd.s.  meurtre,  carnage, 

ni.  [•rafflf. 

bloodshot,  blud'ehot,  a.   injects  de  aang  || 
bloodstained,  blud' stand,  a.  ensanglante. 
bloodstone,       blud'ston,  B.  sanguine,  f. 
bloodsucker,  blud' auk  er,  a.  sangsue,  f.  || 

(fig.)  meurtrier,  m.  [de  sang,  in. 

bloodthlrstiness,  blud'therttinfa,*.  solf 
bloodthirsty,  bind' t  her st  I,  a.sangulnaire. 
bloody,  ftfud'f, a. ensanglante  [I  aanguinaire || 

—  flux,     3.     dyssenterie,  (. 

bloom,  Horn,  8.  fleur,  f.  |j  (fig.)  fralcheur,  f. 

bloom,  blom,  v.  n.  fleunr. 

blossom,  blda'tum,  8.  fleur,  1 

blossom,  blia? sum,  v.  n.  fleurir. 

blot,  bl6t,  a.  tacbe  d'encre,  f.  ||  tactie  Lnla- 

mnnte,  f. 

blot,  blot,  Y.  a.  effacer  ||  tacber. 
blotch,  blich,  8.  pustule,  f. 
blotch,  blfah,  v.  a.  nolrcir. 
blotting',  Utfttng;  --case,   s.   buvard 

m.  ||  --paper,  s.  papier  broulllard,  m. 
blouse,  bloTis,  s.  blouse,  f. 
blow,  bio,  B.  coup,  m.  ||  at  a  — ,  d'uu  coup  || 

to  come  to  -s,  en  venlr  anz  mains,  auz 

coups  l|  ~-ny,  s.   moucbe  a  viande,  f.   || 

--pipe,   s.   ctialunienu,    in.   II  ~-up,   s. 

algarade,  f.  ||  (scolding')  savon,  m. 
blow,   blu,  v.  a.  &  n.   ir.   souffler,  enfler. 

B'£panouir  ||  sonner  II  fleurir  ||  se  tnoucber  [| 

to  ~  up,  faire  suuter  ||  doiiner  un  savon  a  || 

full  -n,  en  ploine  fleur. 
blowzy,  bloTv'zi,  a.  ecbevelfi  (I  hflie. 
blabber,  blub' her,  s.  gralsse  de  baloine,  f 
blubber,  blub' bir,  T.  n.   s'enller  les  Joucs 

&  force  de  pleurer. 

blubbering-,  blub' btr ing,  s.  larmes,  f.  pi. 
bluchers,  blo'chirt,  a.  pi.  brodequins, m. pi. 
bludg-eon,  blufun,  8.  assommoir,  m., 

trique,  t 

blue,  Hii,  8.  bleu,  m.  ||  -s,  s.  pi.  malatlle 
blue,  bio,  v.  a.  telndre  en  bleu.  [noire,  f. 
blue,  bio,  a.  bleu  ||  ~-bell,  B.  lacinthe  des 

pr6s,  f.  ||  ~- black,  a.  noire  d'ivolre,  m.  || 


--bottle,  a.   bluet  (fleur),  m.  l|  moncbe 

bleue,  f.  ||  -(-coat)-boy,  8.  orphelin,  m.  I) 

—- devils,  s.  pi.   humeurs  nolres,  f.  pL  || 

~-Btockiugr,  s.  bas-bleu,  m. 
bluejacket,  blffjdket,  B.  marin,  m. 
blneness,  blo'net,  8.  couleur  bleue,  f. 
bluff,  bluf,  a.  eros  |[  grosaier,  arrogant 
bluff  ness,  blufnis,*.  bouffissure,  t  Hbrux- 

querie,  f. 

bluish,  biff l>k.  a.  bleuatre. 
blunder,  blun'dir,  a.  bfirue,  beti.se,  f. 
blunder,  blun'dir,   v.   a.   &  n.   faire  une 

b€vue  ||  se  tromper  lourdement. 
blunderbuss,  blun'dir  bits,  a.  espingole,  f. 
blunt,  blunt,  T.  a.  emousser,  epolnter. 
blunt,  blunt,  a.  ^mousse  l|  grossier,  brusque  || 

-ly,  ad.  Bans  pointe  ||  brusquement. 
bluntness,  blunfnfa,  a.  Stat  fimouasg,  m.  |, 

grossifireta,  f. 

blur,  blir,  a.  tache,  flfitrlssure,  f. 
blur,  bier,  \.  a.  tacber  ||  effacer.         fnient. 
blurt,  blert,  T.  a.   to  ~  out,  dire  etourdi- 
blush,  blush,  a.  rougeur,  pudeur,  f. 
blush,  bluth,  T.  n.  rougir. 
bluster,  bluSttr,  a.  teiupetc.  f.  II  bruit,  m., 

fanfaronnade,  f.  [fracas,  gronder, 

bluster,  blutftir,  r.  n.  terapdler,  faire  da 
blusterer,  blus'ttrtr,  a.  fanfaron,  m. 
blustering,     bins' tiring,   a.    orageux    || 

bruyant  ||  fanfaron. 
boar,  bor,  a.  sanglier,  m.  ||  ~'s  head,  a. 

bure  de  sangller,  f . 
board,    bord,  a.    planche,   f.   ||   table,    f.. 

tableau,  m.,  nourriture,  f.  ||  bord,  m.    | 

cuiiseil,  m.  ||  carton,  m.,   asseaibl€e,  f.  || 

~  and  lodgrlng-,  la  table  et  le  Ingemflit, 

la  pension  ||  on  ~,  &  bord  ||  ~  of  trade, 

tribunal  de  commerce,  m.  ||  --wag-es,  B. 

pi.  frals  de  table,  m.  pi. 
board,  bord,  v.  a.  &  n.  piiinche'ier  ||  nourrir, 

mettre  en  pension  ||  etre  en  pension. 
boarder,   bord'ir,  a.    pensionnalre,   m.    II 

day-—,  s.  deml-pensionnaire,   m.  &  f.  || 

parlour  ~,  s.  pi>nslonnalreen  charabre,  m. 
boarding1,  bord'ing  ;  --house,  a.  pension 

bourgeoise,  f.  ||  —school,  a.  pension,  f., 

pen  a  ion  nut,  m. 

boast,  boat,  a.  vanterle,  ostentation,  f. 
boast,  boat,  v.  a.  vanter,  louer,  m. 
boaster,  buffer,  a.  faofaron,  m.  ||  (tool) 

fbauchoir,  m.  [avec  vanterie. 

boastful,  boiffBSl,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  vantard  || 
boat,  but,  bateau,  m.,  bai-que,  f.  ||  advice 

~,  s.  aviso,  m.  ||  long  -,  a.  (mar.)  grand 

canot,  m.  II  --hook,  a.  gaffe,  f. 
boating1,  bot'iny,  s.  transport  par  bateau, 

in.  ||  promenade  en  bateau,  f. 
boatman,  bofni&n,  a.  batelier,  m. 
boatswain,  bfftn,  a.    maltre  d'equipage, 

m.  ||  ~'s  mate,  a.  contre- maltre,  m. 
bob,  lob,  a.  pendant  d'oreilles,  m.  ||  refrain, 

m.  ||  coup,  m.  ||  balancler,  m.  II  perruque 

&  nosurta,  f.  ||  ((am.)  shilling,  m. 
bob,    bub,   v.   a.    &.  n.    battre  ||  tromper, 

f olatrer  [|  pendiller,  balancer. 
bobbin,  bub' bin,  a.  boblne,  f.  y  ganse,  t  || 

~-net,s.  tulle- boblu,  m. 


late,  hit,  far,  lifOi;  —  here,  git,  hir ;  —  mine,  fnn;  —  no,  A*.  provt;  —  AJ&;  — 


bobtail  —  bosom 


31 


bobtail,   bob'tal,  a.  courts  queue,  f.   ||  — 

•wig,  t.  perruqne  ft  nceuds,  f. 
bode,  boil,  v.  a.  &n.  prgsager,  pronostiquer. 
bodice,  bod'ig,  e.  corset,  corsage,  m. 
bodiless,  bdd'ilfa,  a.  incorporel. 
bodily,  b&ftK,  a.  (<t  ad.)  corporel(lement) 
v      ||  reel.  | fnser,  m. 

t   oodkln,  bSd'kin,   B.   polncon,   m.   ||  fer  & 
body,  oifa't.  B.  corps,  m.   [|  substance,  I.  || 

personne,  f.  ||  socifite,  compagnie,  f.  ||  ~- 

olothes,  u.  pi.  housse,  f.  |j  «~- servant, 

9.  valet,  favori,  aifidfe,  m. 
body,  botfi,  v.  a. .  corporifler,   donner  une 

forme.  [m.  pi. 

bodyguard,  IxSd'tgdrd,  fa.  gardes  du  corps, 
bog;,  boo,  t.  maiais,  msuScage,  m. 
bogr,  bog,  T.  a.  embourber. 
bogrgle,  bSg't/l,  v.  a.  &  n.   embroulller  || 

sauter  de  peur  ||  heslter. 
bog-g-y,  bdg'gl,  a.  mai-ecageux. 
bogry,  oo'yf. 8.  old  ~,  croque-mltalne,  m. 
bohea,  bo/if,  8.  tb6  bou.  m. 
boil,  6<?J/J,  B.  (uroncle,  nlc€re,  m. 
boll,  bffj/l,  v.  a.  &  ri.  boullllr,  (atre  bouilllr 

or  cuire.  [diere,  f. 

boiler,  b&Ql'tr,  a.  chaudroo,   m.   ||  chau- 
bolling--point,   boyl' ing  jxiynt,   t.    terms 

d'Sbullition,  m.  fpetueux  ||  violemment. 
boisterous,  bdyt'terut,  a.  (— ly,  ad.)  im- 
bold,  bold,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  bardi(meut)  || 

courageux  ||  Insolent,  effronte  ||  aa  ~  as 

brass,  hard!  conime  un  page. 
boldness,   bold'nea,   s.    hardiesse,   effron- 

terle,  t.  [m. 

bole,  bul,  a.  trouo  m.  ||  bol,  m.  ||  fourneau, 
bolster,    bol'ttir,    t.    cbevet    m.    ||    com- 

presse,  L  [presses  ||  (fig.)  appuyer. 

bolster,  bol'ttlr   T.  a,   appliquer  dea  corn- 
bolt,  bolt,  s.  flSciie,  f.  l|  foudre,  f.  ||  verrou, 

m.  ||  bluteau,  m.  [bluter. 

bolt,  bolt,  T.a.  verroulller  |]  dire  hardlmeut  || 
bolter,  bolftr,  s.  blnteau,  blutolr.Uaiiu,  m. 
bolus,  bo"lut,  8.  bol,  m. 
bomb,  bom,  t.  bombe.  t.  ||  --ketoh,  ~- 

vessel,  B.  gallote  a  bombeB,  f . 
bombard,  bombard",  T.  a.  bombarder. 
bombardier,&A»idr  der' ,  e.  bombardier,  m. 
bombardment,   bombard' mint,   8.   bom- 

bardemeot,  m.  [bus,  m. 

bombast,  btim'b&tt,  s.  bounoutflage,  ph6- 
bombastlo,    bom  bat' t'ik,    a.    bouraouffle, 

ampoulfi. 

bombasine,  bSmbdtmf,  a.  bombaslu,  m. 
bomb-proof,  him' prof,  a.  a  1'cprcuve  de 

la  bombe. 
bond,  bfad,  8.  clialUB,  f.,  lien,  ui.,  liaison, 

t.  ||  obligation,  f.  ||  boo,  ui.  ||  — holder,  *. 

porteur  d'obllgatlon,  m. 
bond,  bond,  T.  a.  eotreposer. 
bondage,  bonfdj,  s.  servitude,  (. 
bondsman,  bSnaJmi/n,  a.   esclare,   m.   0 

Oar.)  rlpondant,  m. 
bone,  ban,  B.  os,  m.  ||  arftte,  f.  ||  to  have 

a  ~  to  plok  -with  one,  avoir  mallle  & 

partlr  ayec  qn.  ||  to  make  no  -s  about, 

lie  paa  se  faire  Bcrupule  de  ||  ~-blaok,  B. 

ooir  animal,  m. 


bone,  him,  T.  a.  desosger. 

bonesetter,  bonuWttr,  a.  chlrurgten,  m. 

bonfire,  bon'fir,  a.  feu  de  jole,  m. 

bonnet,  biin'nct,  s.  bonnet,  cbapeau,  m.  y 
~-box,  s.  carton  a  chapeau,  m. 

bonnlly,  bon'niK,  ad.  gaiement,  agrOable- 
ment. 

bonny,  bon'ni,  a.  gal,  joli,  gentil. 

bonus,  bo"nue,  B.  bqni,  m.  ||  pot-de-vio,  m. 

bony,  bij'ni,  a.  osseiix,  ossu. 

booby,  bffbi,  8.  nigaud.  m. 

book,  biSCk,  e.  livre,  m.  [|  --case,  8.  bllillo- 
th^que,  f.  ||  ~-marker,  8.  signet,  in.  fl 
~- shelf,  B.  rayon,  in.  ||~-stall,  s.  etulaga 
de  Uvres,  m.  ||  --trade,  8.  llbrairie,  f. 

book,  bSdk.  y.  a.  enreglstjer,  Inscrire. 

bookbinder,  bSok' bin  dir.  B.  relleur,  ra. 

bookbinding-,  bSok" bind  ing.  a.  rellure,  f. 

booking: -of floe,  bSSfing  Sfflt,  B.  bureau 
de  messagerie,  m.  |]  (rail.)  bureau  de  dis- 
tribution de  billets,  m.  [llTres,  m. 

bookkeeper,    beSk'kepir,   a.     teneur    d« 

bookkeeping-,  boik' keptiig,  a.  tenue  de« 
llvres,  f.  [bookmaker,  in. 

bookmaker,  bSGk'maktr,  s.  (aux  courses) 

bookseller,  bOSk'ifntr,  a.  llbralre,  in.  |j 
~  and  publisher,  a.  hbralre-editeur,  m. 

bookshop,  bSSk'shffp,  g.  llbrairie,  f. 

bookworm,  bS6Vwerm,  a.  lepisme,  m.  y 
(fig.)  rat  de  blblloteque,  m. 

boom,  front,  s.  (mar.)  eport,  m. 

boom,  bum,  T.  n.  bourdonner. 

boon,  bon,  a.  preaent.  don,  m.,  tavern-,  f. 

boon,  bon,  a.  gal,  enjouft,  joyeux. 

boor,  bor,  a.  payaan,  rustre,  m. 

boorish,  bdritlt.  a.  rustlque,  grbssler. 

boorlshness,  bor'iihnfi,  b.  ruatidtfi,  groo- 
sleretg.  t 

boot,  bot.  a.  profit,  m.  ||  botte,  f.  ||  to  ~,  par- 
dessus  le  marche  ||  ~-Jack,  a.  tire- botte, 

boot,  bot,-r.  a.  mettre  aes  bottea.  [iu. 

booted,  bo  fid,  a.  en  botteg. 

booth,  both,  a.  teute,  baraque,  f. 

bootlace,  but' lat,  a.  laoet  de  bottlnes,  m. 

bootless,  boflii,  a.  Inutile,  vain. 

bootmaker,  bdfmaktr,  a.  bottler,  uu 

boots,  bott,  a.  (fig.)  decrotteur,  m. 

•booty,  tto'ti,  s.  but!  11,  m. 

boose,  60*,  v.  u.  rlboter. 

borax,  bo*r&kt,  a.  borax,  m. 

border,  ba'Wr'dir,  B.  bord,  m.,  bordure,  1  y 
froutiere,  f.  |  finer. 

border,  baftur'der.  v.  a.  &  n.  border  ||  cou- 

borderer,  bd&rdirir,  ».  babltant  dea 
froutleres,  m. 

bore,  bor,  a.  trou,  m.  |l  percolr,  m.,  vrllle, 
f.  ||  calibre,  in.  ||  persoune  e&nuyeuse,  f . 

bore,  bor,  T.  a.  trouer,  peroer  ||  eonuyer. 

boreal,  bor'iU,  a.  boreal. 

borer,  bffrtr,  a.  percolr,  m.  U  foret,  1 

born,  bdtorn,  p.  dt  a.  ne. 

borongrh,  burd,  a.  bourg.  m.  ||  rotten  ~, 
bourg  pourrl,  m.  ||  pooket-~,  a.  clroon- 
scriptiou  electorate  Infeodee  a  tel  ou  Ul 
parti,  f. 

borrovr,  bSr'rS,  T.  a.  emprunter. 

bosom,  bSSt'um,  B.  aeln,  m.  ||  coeur,  m. 


fS6t,  tube,  t&b.  ||  chair.  Joy  ;  —  gamt,  y*f;  —  ivul,  ttal;  —  thing,  A*r«, 


32 


bosom  —  branch. 


bosom,  bCZz'  UIH,  v.  a.  reofermer  dans  son 
geiii.  [chef,  in. 

bosb,  bos,  s.  boase,  ealllle,  (.  ||  (Am.)  maitre, 

botanlc(al),  bo  tdn'ik(al),  a.  botanique. 

botanist,  *<jfa  ni»f,  8.  botaniste,  m. 

botany,  bdfdni,  B.  botanique,  f.  fin. 

botoh,  bork,  s.  ulcdre,  m.  ||  raccommodage, 

botch,  bSch,  v.  a.  rapetasser  ||  saboter. 

both,  both,  pn.  tous  lea  deux,  1'un  et 
1'autre  ||  ~  .  .  .  and  .  .  .,  et .  .  .  et  .  .  . , 
tan;  .  .  .  qup  .  .  .  ||  ~,  c.  aussi,  tant. 

bother,  bSOi'er,  B.  ennui,  m.  ||  ~  I  pestel 

bother,  btitt'cr,  v.  a.  embarrasser,  tra- 
casser.  [s.  partisan,  m. 

bottle,  bSftl,  s.  txmtellle,  f.  ||  —holder, 

bottle,  boftl,  v.  a.  mettre  en  bouteilles. 

bottfom,  boftom,  B.  fond,  fondement,  m.  II 
peleton,  sediment,  m.,  lief.  ||  cardne,  f.  \\ 
batiinent.  navire,  m. 

bottom,  bo  f  turn,  v.  a.  &  n.  fonder,  batir 
sur,  baser  ||  se  fonder  ||  etre  assls. 

bottomless,  bSftdmlis,  a.  sans  fond. 

bottomry,  boftSm  ri,  B.  contrat  a  lagrosse, 

boufh,  bofa,  s.  rameau,  m.  [m. 

boag-hshade,  t/vw'  shad,  t.  fichauguette,  f. 
(en  Australie). 

boug-ht,  bu'wt,  vide  buy.  (bloc,  m. 

boulder,    bot'der,   s.    caillou   roulS,    m.   || 

bounce,  buu-na,  s.  bruit  soudain,  fracas, 
m.  ||  vanterie,  I.  [bruit  ||  se  vanter. 

bounce,   bjiviu,  v.   a.   se  prfclplter  avec 

bouncing-,  b<ffon! ting ,  a.  groa  ||  bruyaut  || 
~  lass,  grosse  dondoo,  f.  [elan,  m. 

bound,  buund,  t.  borue.  limile,  f.  |j  saut, 

bound,  btftvnd,  v.  a.  <x  n.  burner,  liuii- 
ter,  restreiudre  |]  Hauler,  bondir  ||  home- 
ward, outward  ~,  (mar.)  eu  relour,  en 
parlance^ 

boundary,  batim' tier  i,  8.  borne,  Uiuite,  f. 

bonndlesa,  bjwiid'lii,  a.  saus  bornes, 
Ullait*. 

bounteous,  bofum'tiua,  bountiful, bo&n'- 
tifool,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  bou,  bienfaisunt, 
gen£reuz  ||  lib£ralemeot.  f(com.)  prime,  f. 

bounty,  bmvn'ti,B.  bouli,  munificence,  t.  \\ 

bourne,  born,  a.  borne,  limite,  f. 

bout,  boM,  s.  fois,  f.,  coup,  ui.  |1  affaire,  'f. 

bovine,  bu'vin,  a.  bovine. 

bow,  bofo,  s.  saint,  m.,  rfivfireuce,  f.  II  (ot 
ships)  avant,  m.  [ciiner. 

bow,  bulu,  Y.  a.  &  n.  pller.  conrber,  s'in- 

bow,  bo,  s.   arc,   m.   ||  archet,  m.  ||  arcon 

ii'une  selle),  m.  ||  Joug,  .n.  ||  to  draw  the 
onr  ~,    en  center,   blaguer  ||  to  have 

two  string's  to  one's  ~,  avoir  plusieurs 

cordes  a  son  arc  ||  --window,  s.  feuetre 

clntree,  f.  II  demi-cercle,  m. 
bowels,  towili,  s.  pi.  entrallles,  f.  pi.  || 

compassion,  tendresse,  I. 
bower,  btt/ir.  s.  tonnelle,  f.,  bercean,  m.  || 

boudoir,  m.  ||  (mar.)  ancre  deposte,  L  [m. 
bo-wle -knife,  liffi  nif,».  couteau-poignard. 
bowl,  bol,  B.  bol,  in.  ||  godet,  basain,  m.  || 
bowl,  bol,  v.  a.  jbuer  a  la  boule.  (Ujule.  t. 
bowline,  bo'ltn  or  boWHn,  s.  boullne,  f. 
bowling--g-reen.  bol' Ing  grin,  ».  boulln- 

grin,  parlerre  de  gazoo,  m. 


bowman,  bu' man,  B.  ai'cber,  m. 
bowsprit,  bo'tprit,a.  (mar.)  beauprg,  m. 
bo'w-wow,  bdii/iao'w,  8.  toutou,  m. 
box,  bobt,  s.   buis,   m.  II  bolte,   f.,  coffre, 

carton,  m.  |l  siCge,  m.  [|  loge  (de  theatre), 

f.  ||  ~  on  the  ear,  8.   soufflet,  m.  l|  ~- 

keeper,  R.    ouvreur  de  loges,   m.  |)  ~- 

of floe,  R.  bureau  de  location,  m. 
box,    boks,   T.  a.  &  n.    mettre  dan*   une 

bolte  ||  souffleter  ||  boxer. 
boxer,  bokt'er,  B.  boxeur,  m. 
boxing1,  bSkg'ing;  ~-day.   ( — night),  8. 

lendemain   de  NoSl,   m.   ||   ~-match,  B. 

combat  a  coups  de  poing,  m. 
boy,  bify,  s.  garfon,   enfant,  m.  ||  day-*, 

B.  externe,  m. 

boycott,  bffj'kSt.  v.  a.  boycotter. 
boycotting:,  boy  kit  ting,  s.  borcottage,  •>. 
boyhood,  bo^' hood,  s.  enfance,  f. 
boyish,  bcty'  ish,  a.  enfantin,  pufril. 
boyishness,  btsy' iihnis,   s.  enfautlllage, 

m.,  puirlliti,  f. 
brace,  bras,  s.  bandage,  lien,  m.,  paire,  f.  || 

soupente,  f.  ||  — s,  pi.  bretelles,  f.  pi. 
brace,   brat,   T.  a.    lier,    attacber,   aerrer, 

bander  ||  (mar.)  brasser. 
bracelet,  tints' let,  B.  bracelet,  m. 
brachlal,  bra'kitU,  a.  bracbial. 
bracing:,  bra' tiny,  a.   fortiiiaut,  salutaire. 
bracken,   brak'en,  B.   (but.)   bruyere,   fou- 

gdre,  f:  fin. 

bracket,  6r6k'lt,  8.   tasseau,  m.  ||  crocaet, 
bracketed,  brUk'Stid,  a.  egaux. 
brackish,  brdk'un,  a.  sale,  saumatre. 
brad,  brad,  B.  clou  sans  tete,  m.  ||  •••awl. 

s.  poincon,  m.  Jchemins  de  fer  anglais,  m. 
Bradshaw,  brad'tkata,  s.   iudlcateur  dtul 
brag-,  brag,  8.  vauterie,  f. 
brag1,  brag,  y.  n.  be  vanter. 
brag-g-adoolo,  brag gadiftMS,  8.  faufarou, 

bableur,  m.  (fnufaron,  m. 

brag-g-art,    brag'gert,    s.    vanUtrd,    lu.     |J 
braid,  brad,  s.  tresse,  tissure,  f. 
braid,  brad,  v.  a.  treaser,  entrelacer. 
brain,  bran,  8.  cerveau,  m.,  cervelle,  f.  |) 

jugement,  m.   l|  softeulngr  ot  the  ~,  B. 

rauiollissement  du  cerveau,  m.  ||  to  rack 

one's  -»,  se  casser  la  tete  ||  ~-pan,  a. 

crane,  m. 

brain,  Arci/i,  y.  a.  falre  sauter  la  cervelle. 
brainless,  bran'lit,  a.  ficervelfi,  Btourdi. 
braise,  brca,  v.  a.  bralser.  |f. 

bralsing'-pan,  braz'ingp&n,  8.  braisiere, 
brake,  brak,  B.  fougere,  f.  II  buisson,  m.  II 

brlgoir.   m.   ||  bridon,   m.  ('  brimbaie,  f.  || 

(rail.)  trein,  in.  ||  ~-van,  B.  (rail.)  wagon 

4  frein,  in.  [frein,  m. 

brakesman,  Irdkn'mdn.  B.  (rail.)  garde- 
bramble,  brdm'bl,  a.  ronoe,  f.,  bioussaillts, 
bran,  bran,  s.  son,  in.  If.  pi. 

branch,  bransh,  s.  brancbe,  1 1|  Buccursale, 

f.  ||  (rail.)  embrancbcment,  m.  ||  ~-honse, 

s.  commandite,  f.  y  --line,  s.  (rail.)  em- 

brancbement,  m. 
branch,    bramh,   v.   a.   &  n.    dlvlser    eu 

branches  y  pousser  dea  branches  1|  t'em- 

brancher. 


Idtt,  Mt,  far,  JoTJ;  —  Mr*,  git,  Mr :  —  Mint,  inn ;  —  nS,  kit,  provt;  —  hOi> ;  — 


i-  trig&nd 


33 


fcraiad,   brand,   a.    brandon,    Usoii,    m.   || 

/oudre,  f.  ||  fletrieaure,  f.  ||  (com.)  marque, 

f.  ||  — new,  tout  a  fait  neuf. 
brand,  brand,  v.  a.  diffamer. 
brandled,  bran' did,  a.  melfi  d'eau-de-vie. 
brandish,  brdn'dith,  v.a.  brandir,  secouer. 
brandy,  brdn'di,  s.  eau-de-vie,  f. 
brass,   brae,  a.   cuivre  jaune,   airain,  m. 

impudence,   f.   ||  red  ~,   a.  tombac,   m. 

•—founder,  a.  fondeur  de  laiton,  m.  j 

--wares,  a.  pi.  dinanderie,  f.  ||  --wire, 

a.  fil  de  laiton,  m. 

brassy,  bras' ti,  a.  d'alraln  ||  impudent. 
brat,  brat,  a.  bambin,  m. 
bravado,  brava'AS,  a.  bravade,  f. 
brave,  brav,  a.  (-ly,   ad.)  brave(ment)  || 

valllant  ||  courageusement. 
brave,  brav,  v.  a.  braver.  ff. 

bravery,  bra'veri,  s.  bravoure,  vaillance, 
bravo,  br&'vo,  a.  assassin  a  gages,  m. 
bravo  I  bra'  vo,  bravo  !  fort  men  ! 
brawl,  brtfUil,  s.  criaillerie,  querelle,  f. 
brawl,  brd&l,  v.  n.  criailler,  brailler. 
brawler,  brdTit'er,  a.  criailleur,  querelleur, 

m.  [petit-sale,  m. 

brawn,   brdTvn,  a.   force  musculaire,  f.  || 
brawnlness,  braiim'ints,  a.  force,  fermete, 

durete,  f. 

brawny,  troll  n't,  a.  chamu,  muaculeuz. 
bray,  bra,  a.  braiment,  m. 
bray,  bra,  v.  n.  bralre. 
brase,  brdz,  r.  a.  souder. 
brasen,  bra'  tn,  v.  n.  etre  impndent  ||  to  — 

It  out,  payer  d'effronterie. 
brasen,   bra' zn,  a.  d'airain  ||  impudent  [| 

—-faced,  a.  impudent,  effronte. 
brasenness,  bra' *n  net,  a.   ressemblanoe 

au  cuivre,  f.  ||  impudence,  effronterie,  f. 
brasler,    bra'zitr,    f.    chaudronnier,    di- 

nandier,  m.  [violation,  f. 

breach,    brich,    a.    br6che,    f.    ||    rupture, 
bread,  brid,  t.  pain,  m.,  nourriture,  f.  || 

brown  ~,  a.  pain  bis,  m.  ||  household 

-,  a.  pain  de  menage,  m. 
breadstuff,  brcd'at'if,  a.  bid,  m. 
breadth,  brldth,  ».  largeur,  f.,  16,  m. 
break,    brdk,  a.   rupture,    ouverture,  f.    II 

pause,  f.  ||  alinffa,  m.  II  changement,  m.  || 

point*  du  jour,  f.  ||  (rail.)  frein,  m. 
break,  brdk,  v.  a.  A  n.  ir.  rornpre,  briaer. 

fracasser  ||  dompter  ||  falre  banqueroute  [| 

casser  ||  violer  ||  interceptor  ||  crever  ||  to  - 

with  one ,  se  chamailler,  s'entre-qne- 
breakag-e,  brak'aj,  a.  casse,  t  (roller. 
breakdown,  brdk  doTi'n,  s.  d6conflture.  f.  || 

deterioration,  f.  ||  InsuccGs,  m.  ||  accident, 
•  m. 
breaker,   brak'ir,  a.  briseur,   m.    |)  (fig.) 

vlolateur,  m.  ||  (nav.)  brisant,  m.  ||  brise- 

glace,  m.  ||  concasseur,  m. 
breakfast,  brik'faat,  s.  dejeuner,  m. 
breakfast,  brik'/dit,  v.  n.  dejeuner. 
breaking",   brak'ing,  s.   fracture,  rupture, 

f.  ||  brtsement,  m.  ||  -up,  a.  dissolution. 

f.  ||  separation,  f.  ||  dispersion,  f.  ||  fin,  I.  ([ 

eoiniueiicen>ent   des    vacaiice»,   m.    II    (of 

lee)  debacle,  f. 

Wff  !  —  /Wf,  t\ibt,  tub.  U  chitr,  Joy  ;  — 

\  ant  Frinch, 


bream,  brim.  a.  brSmt?,  f.  [m. 

breakwater,   brdk' u/u&ifr,  a.  brlse-mer. 

breast,  breat.  e.  poitrlne,  f.  ||  (fig.)  ame,  I.  [j 
conscience,  f.  ||  to  make  a  clean  -  of  It, 
en  avoir  le  cceur  net  ||  --bone,  a.  brechet, 
m.  ||  --pin,  a.  tpingle,  broche,  f. 

breast,  britt,  v.  a.  attaquer  de  front, 
register. 

breastplate,  tires? plat,  e.  cnirasae,  t. 

breastwork,  britt  werk,  a.  parapet,  m. 

breath,  brtth,  a.  haleine,  respiration,  I.  || 
BouJfle.  m.  ||  relache,  m.  ||  ont  of  ~,  it 
perte  d'haleine  ||  to  take  ~,  reprendre 
haleine.  [ezbaler. 

breathe,  breOi,  v.  a.  An.  respirer||  souffler  || 

breathing-,  breOl'ing,  g.  aspiration,  f.  || 
souffle,  m.  ||  soupirail,  m.  [essouffle. 

breathless,  brith'lit,   a.    horn  d'haleine, 

breech,  brich,  s.  derri£re,  postgrieur,  m.  || 
-ea.pl.  culotte.f.  ||knee  -es.s.pl.  culottes 
courtes,  f.  pi.  ||  --loader,  s.  arme  a  feu 
se  chargeant  par  la  culasae,  f. 

breed,  brid,  a.  race,  espece.  f.  ||  convge,  f. 

breed,  bred,  v.  a.  An.  ir.  engendrer  |: 
produlre  |j  etre  enceinte  ||  a'accroltre, 

breeder,  bred' ir}  a.  prooucteur,  pire,  m. 

breeding1,  bred'iny,  a.  education,  instruc- 
tion, f. 

breese,  brez,  a.  brtse,  f.  II  vent  frais,  m. 

breesy,  brc' zi,  a.  rafralcnl  par  les  zephlrg. 

brethren,  brfOi'ren,  a.  pi.  (pofit)  frirea, 
confreres,  m.  pi. 

breviary,  bre'vitri,  a.  brgvlalre,  m. 

brevity,  britfltf.  a.  briSvete,  precision,  f. 

brew,  bro,  T.  a.  a  n  braaser  if  mfilanger  || 
machlner  ||  falre  le  •metier  de  brasseur. 

brewer,  bro'ir,  a.  brasseur,  m. 

brewery,  brfftri,  a.  brasserie,  f. 

bribe,  brib,  a.  present,  m.  ||  (fig.)  appftt,  m. 

bribe,  brlb.  v.  a.  corrompre. 

briber,  bn  btr,  a.  corrupteur,  auborneur,  m. 

bribery,  Sri'tdrt,  a.  corruption,  suborna- 
tion, f. 

brlok,  brik,  a.  brique,  f.  ||  --kiln,  a.  four 
&  briques.  m.,  btiqueterie,  f. 

brlok,  brit,  T.  a.  briqueter.  [m. 

bricklayer,  brW ldfr,s.  macon  en  VHques, 

bridal,   bn'dal,  a.    A  s.    nuptial  U  noces, 

bride,  Arid,  a.  fiancSe,  fepouee,  f.        [f.  pi. 

brldeg-room,  brief  grom,  a.  flancft,  m.  J| 
nouvean  marie,  fpoux,  m.  ff. 

bridesmaid,  brlds'mad,  a.  fllle  d'honneur, 

Bride-well,  brid'wil,  a.  maison  de  correc- 

brldg-e,  brlj,  a.  pout,  m.  Itiou,  f. 

brldg-e,  bni,  y.  a.  construlre  un  pont. 

bridle,  brVdl,  a.  bride,  f.  ||  frein,  m.  H 
--road,  --way,  a.  route  cavaliire,  f. 

bridle,  bn'dl,  v.  a.  mettre  la  bride  | 
gouveruer  [|  to  ~  (np),  v.  n.  se  redresser. 

brief,  brif,  a.  Qur.)  dossier,  m.  ||  bref,  m.  II 
In  ~,  en  bref.  [ad.  briivemeut. 

brief,   bref,  a.  bref,   court  ||  concla  ||  —  ly, 

briefless,  breflfi,  a.  sans  cause  (avocat). 

brier,  bn'tr,  s.  ronce,  f.  ||  brouaaalllea,  t.  pi 

bri(f,  brig,  s.  btlck,  m. 

bri^Ade,  btigad',  t.  brigade,  f. 

brljc aud,  liriy'and,  a.  brigand,  m. 

•*•*,  ;•••>,  —  lOttt,  «a(;  —  thing,  Oltrt, 

3 


34 


Iff  gLt       Luc  kid 


brig-fat,  tirit,  a.   luiaaut,    brillaut,    Ulustre, 

eclatant|iintelligent||-ly,ad.brlllanjment. 
brighten,   brit'n,  T.  a.  An.  (aire  briller, 

polir  ||  rendre  lllustre  ||  s'eclaircir. 
brightness,  brifnfs,  g.  lustre,  m.,  clarU, 

eplendpur,  I.,  fclat,  m. 
brill,  brtl,  g.  barbue,  t.  fdeur,  f. 

brilliancy,  brifydntf,  8.  6clat,  m.,  splen- 
brllllant,  brifydnt,  s.  brillanU  m. 
brilliant,  bril'ydnt,  a.  brillant. 
brim,  brim,  s.  bord,  m.  ||  eiti-eiuitS,  t. 
brim,   brim,  v.  a.  &  n.    rempllr  jusqu'au 

bora  ||  6tre  plein  jusqu'au  bord. 
brimful,  brim'/Sol,  a.  plein  jnsqu'au  bord. 
brlmmlngr,  brim'ming,  a.  tout  plein. 
brimstone,  brim'ston,  e.  sou£re,  m. 
brindled;  brln'dld,  a.  tachelg,  tavelS. 
brine,  brln,  8.  saumure,  f .  ||  onde  amfire,  f . 
brine,  bnn,  y.  a.  treraper  dana  la  saumure. 
bring:,  briny,  T.  a.  Ir.   apporter,   ameoer, 

conduire,    prfivnioir   sur   ||    to  ~  forth 

produtre  ||  to  ~  forward,  (aire  avancer 

sum  brought  forward,  report,  m. 

to  ~  to,    ramener  a  la  ralson  ||   (mar. 

mettre  en  panne. 

bringing-  up,  bring' ing  up,  s.  Education,  f . 
brink,  bringt,  t.  bord,  m.  ||  (tig.)  penchant, 
briny,  bn'ni,  a.  anjer,  sale1,  [m. 

brisk,    brisk    a.    vigoureux,    Tit,    anime. 

apirltueux  if  -IT,  ad.  Tivement;    (com.) 

actiremem.  [(. 

brisket,  brUk<St,  t.  poitrine  (d'un  animal), 
briskness,  tritfntt,  8.  vivaclUS,  gaietd, 

Yigueur,  ardeur,  f.  ||  (com.)  activity  t. 
bristle,   briSsl,  a.   sole  de  sangller,  t.  || 

(hot)  poll,  m. 

bristle,  brufal  T.  a.  (A  n.)  (se)  hfirisser. 
bristly,  brit'li,  a.  herisse'. 
Britannia-metal,     britdn'nlimif I,   e. 

ine'tal  blanc  anglais,  m.  [caauel. 

brittle,  brifl,  a.   frele,  fragile,   caasant  || 
brlttleness,  brit'lnis,  8.  fragility  f. 
broach,  broch,  T.  a.  mettre  a  la  brocbe  y 

percer  ||  publier  ||  inventer. 
broad,    brnii'd,   a.    large,    Taste,    grand  || 

plein,  entier,  grossicr  ||  obscfine. 
broadcloth,  briftod' cloth,  8.  drap  fin,  m. 
broadside,  brtfCufiul,  8.  flanc  d'un  Tals- 

geau,  m.  ||  bordee,  (. 

broadsword,  brftvd' si/rd,  8.  espadon,  m. 
brocade,  bro lead" ,  8.  biocart.  m. 
broccoli,  brdk'kSK,  8.  brocoli,  m. 
brogrue,  brog,  8.  sabot,  m.  J|  patoia,  m. 
brolder,  br&f/'ddr,  T.  a.  vide  embroider, 
broil,    br<X/l,   8.    brouillerie,    dispute,    t    || 

tumulte.m.  fbruler. 

broil,  brfffl  T.  a.  &  n.  griller  |l  se  griller  II 
broken,  brffkn,  p.  it  a.  cassl  ||  interrompu  || 

ecorcbe  |j  »  week,  a.  semaine  aveo  ua 

Jour  de  fete,  f.  ||  --winded,  a.  poussif. 
broker,  bra" kir,  8.  courtier,   m.JI  trlpier, 

m.  ||  brocanteur,    in.   ||   outside   ~,   «. 

courtier  marron. 

brokerage,  bro'ktra],  ».  courtage,  m. 
bronchial,  bring" kicU,  a.  bronchial,  m. 
bronchitis,  brong  let' tie,  e.  bruuchile,  f. 
bronme,  brorn,  ».  brunz«,  m. 


bronze,  brtinx,  T.  a.  bronxer. 

brooch,  brock,  *.  brocbe,  f.  U  camaXeu.  111, 

brood,  brud,  B.  couTee,  f.  if  race,  f.  ||  ~- 

hen,  8.  couveuse,  f.  fcouver. 

brood,  brod  T.  a.  A  n.  Boigner,  nourrir  || 
brook,  brtjtlK,  8.  ruisseau,  m. 
brook,  br06k,  v.  a.  &  n.  endurer,  souttrir. 
brooklet,  brSQk'Ut,  B.  petit  ruisseau,  m. 
broom,  brom,  a.  (bot.)  genet,  m.  ||  balai,  m.  || 

~- stick,  s.  manche  a  balai,  m. 
broth,  brcfOith,  s.  bouillon,  m. 
brothel,  broth' II,  a.  bordel,  m. 
brother,  brutn'er,  s.  frfire,  m.  ||~-ln-law, 

8.  beau-fr8re,  m.  [f.  ||  contrSrie.  t. 

brotherhood,  br&Ol'tr  h86d,  8.  fraternita, 
brotherly,  br-Hn'trK,  a.  &  ad.  fraternelle 

(raent)  ||  de  fa-fire. 
brougham,  bro' dm,  8.. brougham,  coupe, 

m. 
brow,  brow,  s.  sourcil,  m.  |l  front,  air,  m.  B 

to  knit  one's  ~,  Ironoer  le  sourcil. 
browbeat,  broWbet,  T.  a.  Jeter  on  regard 

8<5v£re  sur. 

brown,  broTvn,  s.  couleur  brune,  f. 
brown,  brffU'n,  T.  a.  brunir  ||  gratiner. 
bro-wn,  br<fO/n,  a.  brun,  de  couleur  brune  || 

~  paper,  a.  papier  gris,  m.  ||  ~  study, 

8.  pensees  sombres,  I.  pi.  U  ~  sugar,   B. 

cassonade,  f. 

brownish,  bra&n'ith,  &.  brunatre. 
brownness,  bro&n'nit,  a.  couleur  brune,  f. 
browse,  bruwi,  T.  a.  brouter. 
bruise,  brojs,  s.  meurtrissure,  bosse,  f. 
bruise,  broz,  T.  a.  ecraaer,  lueurtrir. 
bruit,  bra1  it,  a.  bruit,  rapport,  m. 
bruit,  bro' it,  T.  a.  6bruiter. 
Brummag'em,  brun'djem,  a.  de  mauvala 

aloi,  faux. 
brunt,  brunt,  8.  choc,  m.,  violence,  f.  |] 

(of  fire-arms)  feu,  m. 
brush,  brush,  s.  brosse,  vergette,  f.  ||  queue 

de  renard,  f.  ||  attaque,  f.,  assaut,  m. 
brash,  brush,  T.  a.  a,  n.  brosser,  d^crotter  || 

raser  ||  effleurer  ||  decamper  ||  to  ~  off, 

deserter.  [broussaHles,  f.  pi. 

brush-wood,  brUsh'wffcd,  a.  bourree,  f., 
brutal,  brfftdl,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  brutal(ement)  [l 

cruel(leDient). 

brutallse,  brStdli*,  T.  a.  (cfen. )  (s')abrutlr. 
brutality,  bro  tdl'iti,  a.  brutalltfi,  cruauto, 
brute,  brut,  s.  brute,  bete,  f.  |f. 

brute,  brat,  a.  brutal,  sauvage. 
brutish,  bru'tish,  a.  brut,  brutal  ||  sensnel. 
bryony,  l/ri'oni,  s.  (bot.)  bryone,  f. 
bubble,  bub'bl,  8.  bulle  d'air,  f.  ||  bagatelle, 

f.  ||  (fig.)  chimera,  f.  ||  duperie,  f. 
bubble,  bub'til,  T.  a.  <t  n.  duper  ||  bouil- 

lonner.  [bustler,  m. 

buccaneer,  bUkdner',  g.  boucanler,  fli- 
baok,  bak,  a.  daim,  cbevrsuil,  f.  ||  luron,  f.  || 

lapin,   m.  ||  leseive,  f.  |]  ~-shot,  a.  che- 

vrotine,  f.   [I  ~'thorn,  g.   (bot.)  nerproo, 
bucket,  buk'lt.s.  seau,  m.  [m, 

bucking,  bvk'ing,  B.  lessire,  f. 
buckle,  buVl,  s.  boucle,  f.  ||  boucle  da 

cheveux,  f.       [en  bouclea  ||  a'appllquer  a. 
buckle,  buk"l,  T.  a.  A  u.   lioucler.   mettre 


UUt.  h<U.  far.  lot/;  —  hen,  gSt.  ktr ;  —  mine,  inn;  —  no.  Kit,  frovt :  — 


buckler  —  burst 


35 


buckler,  bOtfUr,  «.  bouclier,  m.,  tuiua 
defensive,  f. 

buckram,  buk'ram.  a.  bougran,  ra, 

buckskin,  buftkin,  8.  peau  de  dattn  || 
sort*  d'£toffe  de  Inlne,  f.  [noir,  m. 

buckwheat,    bvk'hwet,    g.    sarrasln,    bt<5 

bucolic,  bulcfil'ifc,  a.  bucollque. 

bud,  Aurf,  8.  bouton,  bourgeon,  Jet,  m. 

buddhlst,  bOOd'dist,  8.  bouddhiste,  m. 

budg-e,  ftty,  T.  n.  se  remuer,  (rgtiller. 

budg-et,  buj'tt,  s.  budget  m.  ||  sac,  m. 

buff,  6ti/  8.  peau  de  buff  le  prfiparfie,  (. 

buff,  fcuy,  a.  de  peau  de  buifle  ||  de  couleur 
chamois. 

buffalo,  bar  fa  1°,  '•  buf  fie,  m. 

buffer,  biir fir,  »•  (rail.)  tampon,  m. 

buffet,  biif' fet,  B.  coup  de  poing,  in. 

buffet,  buf  fit,  v.  a.  (&  D.)  (se)  battre  & 
coups  de  poing. 

buffoon,  bfiffon' ,  8.  bouffon,  m. 

buffoonery,  bufiun'iri,  8.   bouffpnnerie, 

bur,  bug,  8.  punalse,  f.  [drolerie,  f. 

bug-bear,  buy' bar,  a.  loup-garon,  6uou- 
vantail,  m. 

buggy,  bug'gf,  8.  amfirlcatne,  f.  (caliche). 

bus  le,  fru'j/,  a.  cor  de  cliasse,  m. 

burner,  bii'yltr,  s.  cluiron,  m. 

buhl,  but,  B.  marqueterie  (de  Boule),  (. 

build,  bild,  8.  construction,  forme,  f. 

build,  bild,  v.  a.  i  n.  ir.  batlr,  coQstrulre  || 
ee  rcposer,  compter  8ur. 

builder,  bild'er,  t.  entrepreneur  de  bati- 
ments,  m.  II  (fig.)  fondateur,  m. 

building-,  bild'tng,  8.  bailment ,  m.  || 
Edifice,  m.,  construction,  f. 

bulb,  bulb,  B.  bulbe,  f.,  olgnon,  m.  ||  ~  of 
the  eye,  8.  pupllle,  f. 

bulbous,  bulb  vi,  a.  bulbeuz. 

bulflnob,  bwrfinik,  a.  bouvreuil,  m. 

bulge,  bilij,  B.  (mar.)  fonds,  m.  pi. 

bulge,  biilj,  T.  n.  prfndre  eau. 

bulk,  bulk,  B.  grosseur,  masse,  quantity, f,  [I 
cbarpe  d'un  bfttimcut,  f.  ||  calibre,  m.  |j 
by  the  ~,  &  forfalt.  (lence,  f. 

bnlklnesi,  biilk'incs,  a.  grosseur,  corpu- 

bnlky,  bulk'i,  a,  grand,  massif  ||  corpulent  || 
volumlneuz. 

bull,  bvSl,  s.  taureau,  m.  ||  bfivue,  f.  || 
bulise,  f.  || --baiting,  --fight,  B.  course 
de  taureauz,  tauromachie,  f .,  combat  de 
taureauz,  m.||—  -dog,  a.  boule-dogue,  m.ll 
--frog-,  s.  grenoullle  muglsaante,  (.  || 
••-bead,  B.  tourdaud,  m.  ||  —  's-eye,  8. 
cpil-dc-bceuf.  m.  ||  lanterne  ft  riflecteur,  L 

bullet,  bStt'llt,  s.  boulet,  m.,  balle,  f. 

bulletin,  bete  Htm,  B.  bulletin,  m. 

bullion,  o&Ofyvn,  s.  or,  argent  en  liugots,  m. 

bullock,  b06f6k,  8.  jcune  taureau,  m.  || 
bn»uf,  rn. 

bully,  brttli.  i.  tapageur,  fanz  brave,  m. 

bully,  bsol'li,  T.  n.  (alre  le  fanfaron. 

bulrush,  bOtfr&ih,  8   Jonc,  m.       [part,  f. 

bulwark,  bS6l'u/irk,  B.    boulevard,   rem- 

bulwark,  ISbrwirk,  v.  a.  fortifier. 

bnmbrfat,  bum' but,  t.  bateau  de  pro- 
visions, m. 

bump,  bump,  8.  bosae,  f.  ||  coup,  m. 


bump,  tump,  v.  a.  tieurter,  trapper,  (aveo 

toroe).  fin. 

bumper,  bump'tr,  i.  rasade,  f..  rouge-bord, 
bumpkin,  b-um'kin,  8.  rustre,  lourdaud,  m. 
bumptious,  bUm'tMit,  a.  qui  fait  d'em- 

barras. 

bun,  Aun,  a.  baba,  m. 
bunch,  bunth,  a.  bosse,  tmnenr,  L  y  fals- 

ceau,  m.  ||  grappe,  f. 
bunoh,  JunsA,  v.  n.  bomber, 
bnnchy,  bunsh'l,  a.   tooffu,   en  grapp«B  || 

noueuz.  [poignee,  f. 

bundle,  bun'dl,  a.  paquet,  m.  ||  fagot,  m.  y 
bundle,  bun'dl,  T.  a.  empaqueter. 
bang*,  bung,  s.  bondon,  m.  ||  —hole,  a. 

bonde.  f.  fdienne,  f 

bungalow,     bung' gH  IS,    s.     baraque    ln- 
bungle,  bung' gl,  a.  bfivue,  fauie,  f. 
bungle,    bung  gl,    v.    a.     bouslller,    mas- 

sacrer. 

bungler,  bung' gUr,  B.  sabotier,  m. 
bunion,  bvn'yun,  B.  olgnon,  m. 
bunker,  bung'ker,  B.   ooute  au  charbon,  f. 
bunting1,  bun' ting,  8.  drapeau,  m. 
buoy,  ti((T6)o^/,  s.  (mar.)  boufe,  f. 
buoy,  b(o~t*)<f]j,  v.  a.  <St  n.  faire   flotter  || 

flotter.         [surnager,  f.  ||  (fig.)  ICgeretfi,  f. 
buoyancy,    b(B6)ffj'an»\,    B.     famlifi    da 
buoyant,  b(ot>)ofy'ant,  a.  flottunt,  It^er. 
burden,   ber'dn,  s.    fardeau,   m.,    charge, 

f.  ||  refrain,  m.   ||   beast  ot  ~,  bSte  da 

nomine,  f. 

burden,  bir'dn,  v.  a.  surcbarger. 
burdensome,  birdntum,  a.  pesant,  onS- 

reuz.  [glouteron,  m. 

burdook,  btr'dSk,  a.  fbot.)  bardane,  L, 
burgess,  ber'jtt,  s.  bourgeois,  in.  ||  re- 

pr£aentant  de  bourg,  m.  [geoln,  m. 

burgher,  berg'  er,  s.  citoyen,  franc  bou> 
bnrglar,  btrplir,  a.  voleur  de  nult  avea 

effractlon,  m. 
burglarious,    bbrg'lurius,  a.    de  vol  d* 

null.  |  of  fraction,  m. 

burglary,  berg'liri,  a.  yol  de  null  aveo 
burgomaster,  btr'gSn&ittr,  a.  bourg- 

mestre,  rn. 
burial,  bir'idl,  a.  enterrement,  m.,   funS- 

rallies,  f.  pi.  ||  --ground,  a.  cimetltre, 
burlesque,  b»rll>K ,  a.  burlesque,  in.  Im. 
burlesque,  btrUtk' ,  T.  a.  tourner  eo  ndl- 

cule. 

burlesque,  btrliff ,  a.  burlesque,  bouffon. 
burly,  b it'll,  a.  replet,  gros  et  gras,  dudu. 
burn,  tern,  a.  brdlune,  £l\\  cultc,  f. 
burn,  birn,  v.  a.  4  u.  Ir.  brOler  ||  caut£rlser  U 

Incendler.  [in. 

burner,  b&rn'tr,  a.  bruleur  ||  (gas--)  bee, 
burning; -glass,  birn'inyyldt.  a.  mirolr 

ardent,  m.  [v.  n.  luire. 

burnish,  btr'nith,  T.  a.  brunlr,  pollr  ||  ~, 
burrow,  turVo,  s.  laplniSrv,  f. 
burrow,  bur'ru,  v.  n.  s'enclotir. 
bursar,  btr'ttr,  a.  bounier,  m.  |]  eoonome, 

m. 

bnrsarship,  bet'siriMp,  t.  ftconomat,  m. 
burst,  hirst,  a.  fracas,  Sclat,  m.  ||  (Hg.) 

mouvement,  m.  ||  explosion,  f. 


6cJ;  —  ftrtt.  tutii,  <u4.  y  chair,  joy  ;  —  gcmt,  yi$;  —  tout,  zeal; 


thing,  Olirt. 

3* 


Irani  —  cale&raoas 


burnt,  bent,  v.  11.  ir.    crever,    se  crever, 

e'cluur,    se   briber    ||    -\ag   oharg-e,    a. 

bonibe  foudroyante,  f. 
burthen,  ber'fhn,  s.  vide  burden. 
bury,  ber"t,  v.  a.  enterrer  ||  cacher. 
burylngr-ground,    bfr" \  in g  ground ,   s. 
bus,  but,  s.  omnibus,  m.        LcimetiJre,  m. 
busby,  bus' hi,  a.  col  back,  m. 
bash,  oi38»A,  s.   buisson,  nj.   II  bouchon  de 

cabaret,   m.    ||   to   beat   about  the  ~, 

tourner  autour  du  pot. 
bushel,  bfiSth'tl,  s.  boisseau,  m.  (40  litres). 
bushy,  bS6th."l,  a.  buissonneux,  touffu. 
busily,  blz'ih,   ad.   avec  empressement, 

nrdem  merit. 
business,  biz'nes,  a.   affaire,   occupation, 

f.   ||  mind  your  own  ~  t  melez-vous  de 

TOS  prnpres  affaires ! 
busk,  butk.  s.  busc,  m. 
buskin,  bui'kin,  a.  cothurne,   brodequin, 
buss,  bus,  a.  baiser,  m.  [m. 

bust,  bust,  8.  buste,  m. 
bustard,  butfterd,  s.  ontarde,  f. 
bustle,    tils'/,   a.    tumulte,    fracas,    m.   || 

tournure,  f.  fs'empresser. 

bustle,  but'l,  v.  a.  se  remuer  beaucoup, 
busy,  b\z"\j  v.  a.  oecuper,  employer. 
busy,  biz'i,  a.  occupp,  affairg. 
busybody,  biz'ibSd'i,  a.  officieuz,  m. 
but,  tut,  c.   amis,   si  ce  n'est,  sinon,  seule- 

nient,  moins  |  exceptg,  bormis. 
butcher,  bntick'er,  a.  boucher,  m. 
butcher,  b&Sch'er,  v.  a.  inassacrer,  ggorger. 
butchery,    boucfi'eri,    a.    boucnerie,    f., 

carnage,  m. 

butler,  but'ler,  sommelier,  m. 
butt,  but,  a.  butte,  f.,  jouet,  plastroa,  m.  || 

botte.  f.  ||  pipe,  f.,  muid,  m. 
butt,  but,  v.  n.  cosser. 
butter,  but'ter,  a.  beurre,  m.  ||  -ed  egrg-s, 

s.  eeufg  brouilleX  m.  pi. 
butter,  bufltr,  v.  a.  beurrer,  <5tendre  du 

beurre  sur.  fm. 

buttercup,  bufterkup,  a.  Jaunet  (fleur), 
butterny,  but'terfli,  a.  papillon,  m. 
buttermilk,  buffer  milk,  s.  babeurre,  m. 
buttery,  bufteri,  a.  buureux,  beurr£. 
buttock,  bUl'tok,  s.  cimier,  m.,  croupe,  f. 
button,  bvt'n,  a.  bouton,  m.  ||  bourgeon, 

m.  ||  --hole,  g.  boutonnidre,  f.  ||  ~-hook, 

8.  tire-bouton,  m. 

button,  but'n,  v.  a. (in.)(se)boutonner. 
buttress,  buftres,  s.  arc-boutant,  m. 
buttress,  but'tres,  v.  a.  arc-bouter. 
buxom,  buk'sum,  a.  souple,  gal,  enjoufi, 

amoureux  ||  -ly,  ad.  docilement,  amou- 

reuseaient. 

buy,  bi,  v.  a.  ir.  ncheter.  fment,  m. 

bum,   buz,   8.    bourdonnement,    cbucbote- 
bnss,  buz,  v.  n.  bourdonner. 
>>7>  *'<  Pr-  <t  ad.  prSs  de,  auprfs  de,  par, 

sur  (I  d'apres,  &  part  ||  -  and  ~,  tout  & 

1'beure,   bicniot  ||  ~  the  bye,  ft  propos  || 

~   the  tray,    en  passant   ||   ~  day,    de 

jour  ||  -all  means,  u  quolque  prix  que 

ce  sou  ||  ~  no  means,  nullement. 
by,  bi;  --blow,  s.  coup  de  Uasard,  m.  || 


~-laue,  E.  ruelle  utu-iiaule,  (.  ||  --)_» w , 
8.  slutut,  111.  ||  loi  locale,  f.  ||  ~-aame,  n. 
sumom,  sobriquet,  m.  ||  ~-path,  s.  sen- 
tier  (leioiinn?,  m.  ||  ~-street,  s.  rue 
lat^rale,  f.  ||  ~- way,  g.  chemin  d£toumd, 
m. 

bye,  !>l,  s.  adieu,  m.  II  good  ~  I  adieu ! 

byg-one,  bi'gon,  a.  passtf  ||  let  -s  be  -s  I 
<jai.'  le  passe  soil  pass£. 

bystander,  bi' slander,  a.  assistant,  spec- 
tateur,  m.  |d'injure,  m. 

byword,  b7wird,  8.  proverbe,  m.  ||  terme 


C. 

cab,  kdb,  a.  cabriolet,  m.  ||  fiacre,  m.  H 
hansom -~,  s.  cabriolet  anglnis,  m.  ||  ~- 
stand,  8.  station  dp  voitures  de  place,  f. 

cabal,  kdhnl' ,  s.  cabalc,  f.  ||  intrigue,  f. 

cabal,  ka'bdl,  v.  n.  cabaler. 

oabbagre,  kub'buj,  s.  cliou,  m.  ||  —-let- 
tuce, s.  Initue  pommee,  f.  [iner. 

cabbagre,  kdb'bdj,  v.  a.  <t  n.  gratter  II  pom- 
cabby,  kdb'bi,  cab-driver,  kab'driver, 
cabman,  kdb' man,  s.  cocher,  m. 

cabin,  kab'in,  s.  cabinet,  m.,  cabane,  chau- 
luifre,  f.  ||  —-boy,  s.  mousse,  m.  ||  — - 
passengror,  8.  passager  de  premiere 
classe,  m.  [dans  une  cabane. 

eabin,  kab'in,  v.  a.  <fe  n.  enfermer  or  vivre 

cabinet,  kdb' In  it,  s.  cabinet,  m.  ||  ~- 
Oouncil,  8.  conseil  privS  du  roi,  m.  || 
--maker,  s.  fibtniste,  m. 

cable,  ka'bl,  8.  cable,  m.  ||  ~-leng-th,  g. 
encttblure,  f. 

cable,  ka'bl,  r.  a.  c&bler. 

caboose,  kdboi',  a.  (mar.)  cuisine  f. 

cachou,  kdsh  ff ,  a.  cachou,  m. 

cackle,  kdk'l,  a.  caquet,  m. 

cackle,  kdk'l.  v.  n.  caqueter  ||  ricaner. 

cackler,  kdk  ler,  a.  caquetcur,  m. 

cactus,  kdkfliis,  a.  (bot.)  cactus,  cactier,  m. 

cad,  kdd,  a.  cpnducteur  d'omnibus,  m.  || 
gamin,  m. 

cadaverous,  kdddv' frits,  a.  cadaveretii. 

caddy,  kad'di,  a.  botte  &  thJ,  f. 

cadence,  kSdens,t.  (mus.)  chute,  cadence, 

cadence,  kd'dens,  T.  a.  cadencer.  [f. 

cadet,  kadet',  a.  cadet,  m.  ||  volontaire,  111. 

caesura,  sizu'rd,  a.  eel  sure,  f. 

eagre,  kdj,  a.  cage,  f.  ||  prison,  f. 

eagre,  kdj,  v.  a.  mettre  en  cage  ||  empri- 
sonner.  Jm. 

caitiff,  kd'lif,  a.  malheureux,  miserable, 

cajole,  kdjor,  v.  a.  cajoler,  caresser. 

cajolery,  kdjo'leri,  a.  cajolerie,  f. 

cake,  kal:,  s.  gateau,  m. 

cake,  kdk,  v.  n.  se  former  en  croute. 

calabash,  kST abash,  a.  calcbasse,  f. 

calamitous,  kuldrn'itus,  a.  calamitenz  0 
nmllieureux. 

calamity,  kdldm'itl,  a.  calamity,  miseTf, 

calash,  kdldsh',  a.  calecbe,  f.  If. 

calcareous,  k&lka'nut,  a.  calcaire. 


Utt,  hit,  fur,  lu&;  —  hire,  yit,  her;  —  mine,  Inn;  —  nS,  kit,  priv*; 


calcine  —  canonisation 


37 


calcine,  kdi'tin.  v.  a.  (&  n.)  (se)  calclner. 
calculable,  kdfkuldbl,  a.  calculable, 
calculate,  MTMHt.T.  a.  calculer.cornpter 

(BUT)  ||  ajuster.  [propre  a,  favorable  a. 
calculated,  idF  Jfcu  la  tgd.e..  calculi  adaptfi, 
calculation,  kal  kii.  la' thiin.  s.  calcul,  m., 

nupputation,  (..  compte,  m. 
calculator,  kdl'ku  later,  s.  calculateor,  m. 
oaloulua,  kafk-iilus,  8.  (m6d.)  calciil,  m. 
caldron,  kdXbl'dron,  s.  chaudron,  m. 
oalef  actor,  kil'tfdkUr,  s.  digesteor,  m. 
calendar,  kgfifndir,  8.  calendrier,  alma- 

nach,  m. 

calender,  k<U'Xnd«r,  8.  calandre,  f. 
calender,  kiffndfr,  v.  a.  calandrer. 
calf,  ktif,  B.  reao.  m.  (I  gras  de  la  jambe,  m. 
calibre,  k&Fiber,  s.  calibre,  m. 
calico,  kdl'iko,  B.  caltcot,  m.,  Indlenne,  f. 
calisthenics,   kaUtthin'tks,  8.  pi.  exer- 
cises j?yTnn.a8tlque8,  m.  pi. 
'calk,  kiffok,  v.  a.  cauater. 
•all,  loft  I,  8.  appel,  m.,  inrltatlon,  f.  [I  com- 

manderaent,  ordre,  m.  II  —-bell,  8.  timbre 

(de  table),  m.  [|  —  bird,  B.  chanterelle, 

f.  ||  --boy,  8.  donaestique,  m. 
call.  kdVvL,  T.  a.  appeler  ||  nommer  ||  rap- 

peler  (I  citer  II  aisembler  ||  commander  II 

to  ~  for,   rlclamer,   demander,   envoyer 

cbercher,  aller  prendre  II  to  ~  on,  passer 

chez  ||  within  ~.  a  portee  de  la  voix. 
onlllff  raphy,  kal  Kg'rtft,  a.  calligraphic,  f. 
caning-,  ktfUif  ling ,  8.  vocation,  1  ||  pro- 

feMion,,  f.,  mfitier,  m.  ||  eniplol,  m. 
callo»lty,  kallMiti,  B.  calloaite,  f. 
callous,  kal' Hit,  a.  calleux  ||  Insensible. 
eallofr,  kafld,  a.  Bans  plumes  ||  jeune. 
calm,  kam,  8.  calme,  m.  ||  dead  ~,  calme 

plat,  m. 

calm,  kam,  v.  a.  calmer, 
calm,  kam,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  calme(ment).  tran- 

quille(ment).  (liui  f. 

calmness,  kam'nit,  B.  calme,  m.,  tranquil- 
calomel,  kal'  5  mil,  8.  calomel,  m. 
caloric,  kal  fir1  Ik.  t.  caloriquo,  m. 
caltrop,  kal'trdp,  •.  chausse-trappe,  f.  || 

hene,  f. 

oalnmnlatA,  kd  liim' ni at ,  v .  a.  calomnler. 
calumniation,  kdlUmnltf ihun,  B.   diffa- 

malion,  f. 
calumniatory,  kaltim'niattri,  a.  calom- 

nlcux,  dlffamant.  Jtion,  f. 

oalnmny,  kal'iimnf,  8.  calomnle,  diffama- 
Oalvary.  kal' van,  8.  le  Calvaire,  m. 
calve,  kdv,  r.  n.  veler  ||  (fig.  j  enfanter. 
Calvinism,  k#fvinizm,».  calvitiisme,  m. 
cambric,  kam'brik,  B.  tolle  de  Cambrai. 

batiste,  f. 

amol,  kam' ft,  B.  cbameau,  m. 

amaleopard,  k&m'fllpdrd,  8.  girafe,  f. 

amallla,  kamiflia,  a.  (but.)  cauielia,  o>. 

jmeo,  kam' en,  cauibe,  ui. 

amera,  kam'trb,  ».  ctiaaibre  de  l'«pp<ureU 

phutograpblquii.  r 

i»iJUi>aiU<i,  kam  v  mil,  M.  cuuiooillle,  f. 

•oup.  k&mp,  B.  camp,  m.  ||  —-follower, 

B.  ooldat  du  train,  m.  II  —stool,  8.  pliaut, 
camp,  k&mp,  r.  n.  camper.  LIU. 


campaign,  kam  pan',  8.  expedition  mlll- 

talret  f.  [pagne. 

oampalgrn,  kSmp&n',  v.  n.  falre  une  cam- 
oampalcrner,  kam  pan'  tr,  8.  vieux  soldat, 
camphor,  kam' far,  8.  camphre,  m.  [m. 
camphorated,  kam'ftralld,  a.  camphn$. 
can,  lean,  8.  bidon,  m.  [savotr. 

can,  kdn,  v.  n.  ir.  pouvoir,  etre  capable  de, 
canal,  k&n&l' ,  8.  canal,  conduit,  m. 
canary  (bird),    led  nd' ri  bird,    8.    canarl, 

serin,  m.  fblffer  ||  annuller  ||  rtsllier. 

cancel,  kan'nfl,  v.  a.  canceller  ||  efiacer  \\ 
cancer,  kiin'eir,  8.  cancer,  m. 
cancerous,  kSn'ttrOt,  a.  canc4reax. 
candelabrum,  kandfla'brum,  B.  cande- 

labre,  m. 
candid,  kan' did,  a.  candtde,  frano  ||  -ly, 

ad .  franchement,  de  or  en  bonne  fo(. 
candidate,  kdn' dl  del,  8.  candldat,  aspi- 
rant, m. 

candled,  kdn'itd,  a.  cmidl,  ronftl. 
candle,  kAn'dl,  s.  chandelle.  f.  II  ~-end 

8.   bout  de  chandrlle,   ra.   II  --Hprht,   R. 

luini^re  d'une  chandelle, des  chandelles,'- 
Oandleimas,  kAn'dl  mat.*,  la  Cbandeleor, f. 
candlestick,  k&n'dlitik.  s.  chandelier, 

m.  ||  flambeau,  m.  ||  cand^labre,  m. 
candour,  kan'dir,  8.  candeur,    franchise, 
candy,  kan'df.  8.  candl,  m.        lloyaute,  t. 
candy,  kan'di,  v.  a.  A  n.  ooulire  au  Sucre 

||  se  candir. 
cane,  kan,  B.  canne,  f.,  roseau,  m.  ||  hftton, 

m.   H   ~-bottom(ed)   chair,   B.    chaise 

nattee,  f. 

cane,  kan,  v.  a.  bfttonner. 
canicular,  k&nik'uler,  a.  caniculalre. 
canine,  ka'nln,  a.  canln,  de  chien. 
caning-,  ka'ning,  B.  coups  de  canne,  m.  pi.  || 

voice  de  coups  de  canne,  f . 
canister,  kan'istir,  8.  bolte  de  fer-Wanc  || 

corbeille,    bolte  a  th<S,  t    ||   —shot,    s. 

mltraille.  f. 
canker,   kang'kfr,  8.  chancre,  m.  ||  (Hg.) 

ver  rongeur,  m.      ffecter  ||  (se)  corrompre. 
canker,  kang'kir,  v.  a.  A  n.   ronger  ||  in- 
cankerous,  kdng'ktrtit,  a.  chancreux. 
cannibal,  kan'mbal,  s.  cannibale,  anlhro- 

pophage,  m.  fphagle,  f. 

cannibalism,  kdn'nibfiltem,  8.  anthropo- 
cannon,  kdn'min,  8.  canon,  m.  II  (at  bil- 
liards)  cararabolage,  m.    [I   ~-ball,  B. 

boulet  de  canon,  m.  ||  --shot,  B.  coup 

de  canon,  m. 

cannon,  kan'ndn,  v.  n.  caramboler. 
cannonade,  kdnndndd',  B.  canonnade,  f. 
cannonade,  kann6na<l' ,  v.  n.  canonner. 
cannoneer,  kdnnonir',  B.  canonnler,  m. 
cannot  -     can  not. 
canny,  k&n'n{,  a.  (Ecoss.)  prudent, 
oauoe,  kdnff,  8.  ctmot,  m. 
oauun,  kbn'&n.  B.  canon,  m.,   regie,  f.  || 

ctianolue,  m.  ||  ~-law,  8.  druit  canon,  m. 
oanouatfii,  kan' Annie,  8.  cbblioinesae,  t. 
oaitouioiU,    XuftJ/i'iAiW    a.    oujobiauo  U 

— s,  a.  pi.  habits  d>*  otireiiionle,  m.  pL 
canonisation,   kdn  S  ?•»  id'  a  Aim,  B.    iuun. 

nisation,  f. 


bdf;  —fStl,  tube,  tub.  ||  oAair,  Joy;  —  game,  y«t;  —  tout,  mat;  —  thing,  Our'.. 


38 


canonise  —  careless 


canonlBO,  k&n'dnit.v.  a.  mettre  an  nombre 
dfa  salnis.  \sMj>,  s.  canonical,  m. 

canonry,  kin'fnrf.  oanonshlp,  kin'fm- 

oanopy,  kin'Spt,  g.  dais,  baldaquin,  m. 

c*nt,  Vint,  B.  argot,  jargon,  m.  ||  hypo- 
MHkf. 

cant,  kdnf,  T.  a.  A  n.  parler  tra  Jargon  [| 
tain  le  cafard.  (m. 

Can  tab,  Mn'tSb,  e.  titudlant  de  Cambridge, 

cantankerous ,  kantSng'k^ruf ,  a.  re- 
rfiche,  aeariatre. 

eantoen,  kin  tin',  8.  cantine,  f .  ||  bidon,  m. 

canter,  ktn'Ur,  a,  faux  devot,  hypocrite, 
m.  ||  petit  galop,  m. 

oanter,  kdn'ttr,  T.  n.  aller  an  petit,  galop. 

4antharld.es,  k&nth&r'ldSr,  B.  pi.  can- 
tharides,  t  pi. 

canticle,  kin'tfH,  n.  can  U  one,  m. 

eantlnr,  kdnflng.  a.  cafard,  hypocrite. 

can  to,  kSn'tS,  B.  chant,  m. 

canton,  kin' tin,  t.  canton,  m.  ||  contree,  f. 

canton,  kan'tSn,  r.  a.  &  n.  diviser  en  can- 
tons |]  cantonner.  [ment,  m. 

cantonment,  k&ntffn'mfnt,  t.   cantonne- 

oanvas,  kin'vdr,  B.  canevas,  m.  II  flolllci- 
tation  de  suffrage*,  candidature,  f.  ||  ~- 
baoked  duck,  R.  canard  am#ricaJn,  m. 

canvass,  kJtn'tSt,  r.  a.  examiner,  d€- 
battre  ||  golliciter  lea  suffrages,  ftateur,  m. 

o&nT&sser,  k&n'vUe  tr,  t.  sollidteur  ||  scru- 

oaontohoao,  kffehaek,  a.  caoutchouc,  m. 

cap,  kip,  g.  bonnet,  m.,  casquette,  f.  || 
capsule,  f.  D  couvercle,  m.  ||  a  feather  In 
one's  ~,  une  bague  an  dolgt  ||  to  set 
one's  ~  at  one,  vonloir  captiver  qn. 

cap,  kdp,  T.  a.  i  n .  oter  le  bonnet  ||  colffer. 

capability,  kipt  bit  f  If,  s.  capacite,  L 

capable,  *a'pdi/,  a.  capable,  propre  ft. 

eapaolons,  kdpd'ihut,  a.  large,  spacieuz. 

capacitate,  kap&ifit&l,  v.  a.  rendre  ca- 
pable, [ligence,  f. 

capacity,   k&pSjfltl,   ».   capacity,    Intel- 

eaparlson,  tapdr'{*i/n,  g.  caparacon,  m. 

caparison,  kHpAr"tt<~i-n,  T.  a.  caparacon- 
ner.  [d'un  manteau,  m. 

cape,  toe,  R.  cap,  promontolre,  m.  ||  collet 

caper,  ka'pi/r,  a.  cabriole,  f.,  entrechat, 
m.  U  cftprp,  f. 

caper,  kfptr  r.  n.  faire  deg  cabrlolea. 

capillary.  ktp'illOri,  a.  capillalre. 

capital .  k&p'tt el,  s.  capltale,  mfitropole, 
f.  J|  majuBcule,  f.  ||  chapiteau,  m.  ||  capi- 
tal, m. 

capital,  tdp'l(dZ,a.  capital,  principal || ex- 
cellent ||  -ly,  ad.  criminellement  ||  ft  mer- 
Teille. 

capitalise,  kap"ttitti*,  y.  a.  capltallser. 

capitalist,  kdp  ttalist,  B.   capitaliste,  m. 

capitation,  kdp  I  ta' shun,  B.  taze  par  tSte, 

oapltol,  kdp' its:,  g.  capitole,  m.  If. 

capitular,  kdpiful&r,  e.  membre  d'on 
chaplire,  m. 

oapltolaUt,  kipffulitt  v.  n.  capltuler. 

vayltaliiUuu,  kSpituia'tktn.  ».  capita- 

UUUH.      f. 

capon,  kA'jm,  g.  cliapon,  m.  [t 

aaprloe,  kdpret',  g.  caprice,  m.,  bizarrerie, 


capricious,  ki pri'th'fa,  a,  caprlcieui  fl 
— ly,  ad.  capricieunement.  fcomc,  m. 

Capricorn,  kap'ri  kdfrrn,  B.  (astr.)  Capri- 
capsize,  k&psiif.  v.  a.  renverser,  chavirer. 

capstan,  kdp'stdn,  g.  cabegtan,  m. 

capsule,  k/M  mil,  B.  capgule,  f. 

captain,  kdp' tin,  g.  capita Inp,  chef,  m.  U 
~  of  foot,  capitalne  d'lnfanterie,  m.  ||  - 
of  horse,  capitaine  de  cayalerle,  m. 

captaincy,  kip' tin  »i,  g.  grade  de  capi- 
talne, m.  |j  capltainerie,  f. 

captainship,  kdp'tlnthip,*.  commande- 
ment,  m.  ||  talent  mllltaire,  m. 

captious,  kAp'tkun,  a.  captieux,  InsMlmr  || 
chicaneur  ||  —  ly,  ad.  captieusement. 

CApttonanesfi,  kdp'thvtnli,  B.  humenr 
potnUlleune,  f.  ||  guacrptibillte,  f. 

captivate,  kAp'tlvdt,  T.  a.  capUver  n  en- 
chanter. 

oaptlve,  k&p'tlv,  «.  captif,  m. 

captive,  kdp'tlv,  a.  captif  fl  to  take  •% 
falre  prison  nier. 

captivity,  kdpttv'ttt,  B.  captivltA  f. 

captor,  kdp'tfr,i>.  auteur  d'une  prise,  m. 

capture,  kdp'tur,  B.  capture,  prise,  f. 

capture,  kfip'tur,  r.  a.  capturer. 

Capnohln,  ktpiithen',  e.   capncln,  m. 

ear,  kar,  s.  charrette,  f.  |j  nacelle,  f. 

oar(a)blneer.  kdrblntr,  B.  caraolnier,  n. 

caramel,  ktrHmtl,  B.  caramel,  m. 

carat,  kdr'et,  B.  carat,  m. 

caravan,  kirivdn'.  B.  caravane,  f. 

caravansary,  k&r&vSn'tiri,  B.  caravan- 
sfirail,  m.  fpr^c,  m. 

caraway,  k&r'&wS,  B.  carrl,   cumin  des 

carbine,  k&r'bvn,  g.  carabine,  f. 

carbolic,  knrbdl'tk,  a.  carbollqae. 

carbon,  kdr'bSn,  B.  (chem.)  carbone,  m. 

carbonate,  kar  bSnat,  g.  carbonate,  m. 

carbonise,  kdr'bdniz,  T.  a.  carboniser  U 
~,  v.  n.  (of  lamps)  charbonner. 

carbuncle,  k&r'buny  kl,  e.  escarboucle,  f.  || 
carboncle,  m.  ||  -d,  ornft  S'escarbouclen  || 
(of  the  nose)  bourgeonn£. 

oarbunoular,  kat-  bung1  ku  lir,  a,  d'escar- 
boucle  ||  (m^d.)  charbonneux.  (m. 

carcass,  kfa'k&t,  g.  carcasse,  f..   cadavre, 

card,    kdrd,   e.    carte  a  jouor,   f.    ||   cartt, 
adresse,    f.    ||   carde.    f.    II   pack   of  -B, 
Jeu  de  cartes,   ra.  ||   marked  -s,   carte 
ajusMSe,  f.  l|  ~-raok,  s.  portc-cartes,  m.  U 
o-sharper.  8.    grec,   tricheur,  m.   |f  ~- 
table,  a.  table  de  jeu,  f. 
ard,  kdrd,  v.  a.  &  n.  peigner  (la  laine). 
ardboard,  kdrd'bord,  s.  carton  fin,  m. 
arder,  kdrd'er,  g.  cardeiir.  m. 
ardlnal,  kdrjdindl,&.  cardinal,  principal, 
ardlnal,  kar'dinS.l,  8.  cardinal,  m. 
are,  kdr,  a.  gouci,  soin,  in.  ||  attention,  f. 
are,  kar.  T.  n.  ge  goucier  de,  s'inquie'ter  de. 
areen,  k&ren' ,  T.  a.  (mar.)  car£ner. 
areer.  k&rer'.  8.  carrtire,  course,  t. 
arefui,  kar'fSSl,  a.   suigueox,   u(UutU  || 
clrco&8p«t;t  ||  -ly,  ad.  BolgDeueemeiii. 

oarefnlneaa,  kur'fMlnft,  8.  Boln,  m. 

careless,  kur'Ut,  a.  inaouclant,  ue'gllgent  || 
— ly,  ad.  n^gllgemment. 


UUt,  Mt,  fdr,  WS.,-  Aft-.,  gftt  Mr;  _  mint,  tnn;  -  no,  Mt,  prSve;  -  AdB;  — 


carelessness  —  castled 


carelessness,  kdr'lgsnit,  a.  insouciance, 

negligence,  indifference,  f. 
caress,  kdrit' ,  8.  carpsse,  f. 
caress,  k&ritf ,  T.  a.  caresser. 
cargo,  kdr'  go,  B.  cargaison,  f. 
caricature,  kAr'ikdtur,  s.  caricature,  f. 
caricature,  kSr'i  kdltir,  v.  a.  caricaturer. 
caricaturist,  kirikatu'rist,  s.  faiseur  de 

caricatures,  tn. 
carles,  *S'H?z,  a.  carie,  f. 
carious,  k&'riiit,  a.  carieui.  fm. 

carklug(care),  *dnf  iny  (kSr),  8.  chagrin, 
carman,  kdr'mdn,  e.  charretier,  m.  ||  voi- 

turier,  m.  [minatlf. 

carminative,  kdrmtn'&Hv,  a.  (med.)  car- 
carmine,  kdrmln,  B.  carmin,  m. 
carnage,  kar'naj,*.  carnage,  massacre,  tn. 
carnal,    kdr'ndi,    a.    (-ly,    ad.)    charnel- 
.    (lement). 

carnality,  k&rn&l'ltl,  s.  eensnalite,  f. 
•amation,  kdr  no,' shin,  s.   carnation,  f.  || 

incamat,  m.  II  (bot. )  oeillet,  tn. 
carnellan,  k&rnflldn,  s.  cornaline,  f. 
carnival,  kdr'nivdl,  B.  carnaval,  m. 
carnivorous,  kdrniv'druji,  a.   camiTOre. 
oarol,  kar'Sl,  S.  chanson,  f..  chant,  m. 
carol,  kar'Sl,  v.  a.  chanter  ||  grisoUer. 
carousal,  kirttf  z&l,  B.  carrousel,  m. 
carouse,  k&rff&tf ,  T.  n.  rlboter. 
carp,  knrp,  B.  carpe,  f. 
carp,  kdrp,  v.  n.  critlqner. 
carpenter,  kdr' pin  Mr,  s.  eharpcntler,  m.  || 

~'s  bench,  <5tnbli,  m. 
carpentry,  kdr'pintrt,  8.  charpenterie,  t 
carper,  karp'tr,  s.  gloseur,  m. 
carpet,  kdr'pft,  t.  tapis,  m.   ||  ~-bag,  B. 

sac  de  null,  tn.  |j  --knight,  B.  homme 

de  salon,  m. 

carpet,  kdr'pft,  v.  a.  taplsser. 
carpeting;,  kdr' piling,  B.  tapis  m.,  tapis- 

serie,  (.  Imalienrmcnt. 

earplnr,  karp'ing.  a,  critique  ||  -ly,  ad. 
carriage,  idr'rty,  B.  transport,  m.,  voltnre. 

(.   ||  wagon,   m.   ||  affOt  de  canon,   m.  II 

mnlnhen,   m.,   conduite,  f.   ||  port,  m.   || 

-  and  (oar,  s.  carrosse  ft  quntre  chevaiix, 

m.    ||  ~   and  pair,   B.    voiture  a  deux 

chfvnux,  f.  ||  -.free,  ~  paid,  a.  franc 

de  port. 

carrier,  kSr'rl ir,  B.  porteur,  m.  ||  volturier, 
carrion,  kir'riin,  B.  chnrocne,  1.         fm. 
carrot,  kir'rSt,  ».  carotte,  f. 
carroty.  k&r'rStl,  a,  rouz. 
carry,  tdr'rC.  v.   a.   A  n.   porter,   mener, 

conduire  ||  1'emporter  BUT,  obtrnir  ||  faire 

volr  II  montrer  ||  Be  comporter  ||  ~-alI,  B. 

omnibus,  m. 
oarrylng- business,  kir'rllng  b&ntt,  B. 

commerce  d'exp4dltlon,  m. 
oart,  kdrt,  8.  charrette,  voiture,  f.  ||  to  put 

the  ~   before   the   horse,   niettre   la 

charrue  devant  leu  boeufs  ||  — horse,  s. 

cbeval  de  cbnrrette,  m.  l|  --load,  i.  char- 

retee,  f.  ||  --shed,  s.  bungar,  m. 
cart,  kdrt,  T.  a.  cbarrl«r. 
cartage,  kdr'tty,  s.  prtx  de  transport,  m. 
cartel,  kdr'tfJ,  s.  cartel,  defl,  m. 


carter,  kdrfer,  8.  charretier,  m. 

Carthusian,  kir  thu' zhidn.  s.  chartreur, 

cartilage,  kdr'tilaj,  s.  cartilage,  m.     |m. 

cartoon,  kdrton',  s.  carton,  m. 

cartridge,  kdr'trij,  s.  cartouche,  f.  I!  ~- 
box,  s.  cartouchiSre.  f.  ||  (mil.)  gibeme, 
t  ||  ...paper,  s.  papier-cartouche,  m. 

cartwrlght,  kdrfrit,  s.  chnrron,  m. 

carve,  kdrv,  v.  a.  &  n.  sculpter,  graver  n 
couper,  dficouper.  [6cuyer  trancbant,  m. 

carver,  kdr'vir,  s.  sculpteur,  graveur,  m.  || 

carving,  karv'ing,  8.  sculpture,  gravure. 
f.  ||  --knife,  8.  couteau  &  d^couper,  m.  II 
--knife  and  fork,  8.  service  &  4'- 
couper,  f. 

case,  kdf,  s.  cas,  m.  ||  fitat,  m.  II  botte,  f., 
6tul,  6crin,  m.  ||  (Am.)  caractere  original, 
m.  ||  In  ~,  en  cas  que  ||  In  the  -  of,  a 
1'egard  de  ||  ~-knife,  8.  couteau  de  cui- 
sine, m. 

case,  kit,  v.  a.  encaicser  ||  envelopper  || 
~- hardened, ti.  trerapd  en  paquet  (acier). 

casemate,  kax'mdt,  s.  casemate,  f. 

casement,  kaafmint,  e.  petite  fenetre, 
croisee,  f. 

cash,  k&ah,  s.  argent  com  plant,  m.  Hcalssc, 
f.  |J  to  pay  ~,  payer  comptant  ||  —book, 
s.  livre  de  caisse,  m.  ||  —box,  a.  caisse, 

cash,  kdsh.,  v.  a.  escompter.  [f 

cashier,  hither' ,  s.  caissler,  m. 

cashier,  kAther",  v.  a.  conggdler. 

cashmere,  kdih'mer,  s.  cachemire,  m. 

cask,  kosk,  s.  baril,  tonneau,  m. 

cask,  kask,  v.  a.  mrttre  en  baril. 

casket,  kdnk'ft,  t.  cassette,   petite  uoite,  f. 

casket,  kdsk'tt,  v.  a.  mettre  on  cassette. 

cassation,  kds  sd'sfiun,  s.  cassation,  f. 

cassock,  kdi' tdk  s.  soutane,  t. 

cassowary,  kis  totiiiri,  B.  casouar,  m. 

cast,  kdtt,  s.  Jet,  coup,  m.  ||  regard,  m.  II 
moule,  m.,  forme,  f.  IJ  nuance,  f.  ||  fonte, 
f.  ||  distribution  (des  rilest,  f.  ||  apparence. 
f.,  caractere,  m.  |i  --Iron,  8.  fontc,  f.  || 
~-steel,  s.  acier  fondu,  m. 

cast,  kdtt,  v.a.  An.ir.  Jeter,  Inncer,r6n«ndre|| 
renverser,    rejeter  i|   vaincre  ||  calculer 
tirer  au  sort  ||  fonclre,  modeler  II  »e  Jeter  I 
j  n  err,  conslderer  ||  to  ~  np,  additlonner, 
calculer. 

caatanet,  Mt'lfnfl,  8.  caMncnette,  f. 

castaway,  kdtt' 6.  wd,  s.  rtfprouve,  m. 

caste,  kdst,  B.  caste,  tribu,-  f.  II  to  lose  ~, 
d«cholr. 

castellan,  k  fa' til  I  An.  s.  chatelaln,  m. 

castellated,  kitful  Irltfd,  a.  encastrd  || 
crtnele.  (Irtle.  t.  ||  poivrier,  m. 

caster,  k&t'ter.  s.  cnlculateur.  m.  ||  rou- 

oastigate,  MfHftt,  v.  a.  chatler.        I  in. 

oastlfratlon,  kdttiffd'iMin,  B.  chitlment, 

castings,  kdifingi,  t.  pi.  objets  de  fonte, 
m.  pi.  [pouderante,  f. 

casting-vote,  kasffnyvot,  s.   voix  pro- 

castle,  kdt'il,  B.  cbflteau,  fort.  m.  ||  (at 
ohesH)  tour,  f.  II  to  build  -•  In  the 
air,  tuln-  des  chateaux  en  E^ptttcne. 

castle,  kdftl,  v.  n.  (at  chess)  roquer. 

castled,  kdt'itd,  a.  coiuonn^  tl'un  chateau. 


1>S$;  —  fB6t,  tube,  tab.  ||  chair,  joy  ;  —  game,  yet;  —  tout,  zeal;  —  thing,  (Here. 


40 


castor  —  cement 


castor,  koafter,  s.  castor,  m.  ||  ~-oil,  s. 
huile  de  ricln,  f. 

castrate,  kca'trSt,  v.  a.  chfltrer,  m. 

castration,  kit  tra'ahfin,  a.  castration,  f. 

casual,  koz'udl,  a.  casuel,  accidentel  |l 
~  ward,  salle  d'asyle  pour  lea  vagabonds  || 
-ly,  ad.  par  accident. 

casualty,  kdz'vilti,  B.  cas  fortuit,  ac- 
cident, hasard,  m. 

oasnist,  kaz'uint,  s.  casutete,  m. 

casuistry,  kits'  uiitri,  8.  casuisme,  m. 

cat,  kdt,  8.  chat,  m.  ||  (mar.)  ~  o'  nine 
tails,  martinet,  m.  ||  to  let  the  ~  out 
of  tile  bag:,  vendre  la  mfiche,  lacher  le 
secret  II  to  rain  -s  and  dog-s,  tomber 
dea  haliebardes  ||  -'s  cradle,  s.  scie,  f.  || 
~-oall,  8.  sifllet,  m.  ||  -'•  paw,  8.  brise, 
f.  ||  dupe,  f. 

cataclysm,  Mttiklizm,  8.  cataclysme,  m. 

catacombs,  kaf&koms,  8.  pi.  catacombes, 
f.  pi. 

catalepsy,  MfMUjttf,  8.  catalepsle,  f. 

catalogue,  k&fdlog,  s.  catalogue,  m.    [m. 

catamount,  kit' amount,  B.  chat  sanvage, 

cataplasm,  kdt'apldzm,  a.  cataplasmc,  m. 

catapult,  k&fSpult,  s.  catapults,  f. 

cataract,  kdfar&kt,  s.  cataract*;,  t  ||  to 
conch  a  ~,  abattre  une  cataracte. 

catarrh,  kttdr'.  s.  catarrbe,  m. 

oatarrhal,  kdtdr'dl.  a.  catarrbal. 

catastrophe,  k&  t&t'troff,  s.  catastrophe,  f. 

catch,  kach,  a.  capture,  prise,  f.  ||  cram- 
pon, m.,  griffe,  f.  I]  loquet,  auberon,  m.  || 
profit,  m.||  court infervalle,  m.  |l~- penny, 
8.  moyen  d'attraper  de  1'argent,  m. 

catch,  kach,  v.  a.  <i  n.  ir.  prendre,  saisir. 
attraper,  gagner  ||  s'accrocner,  s'engager  [| 
etre  coutagieux  ||  to  ~  cold,  s'enrhumer. 

catcher,  kdcVtr,  s.  ecomlfleur,  m. 

catching-,  kdch' ing,  a.  contagieux  ||  seuul- 
sant. 

catch-word,  koch'wtri,  B.  r<5plique,  f. 

catechise,  kdt'ekiz,  v.  a,  catechiser,  exa- 
miner. 

catechism,  kSf(k\zm,  t.  catechisme,  m. 

oateohlst,  kdfikitt,  8.  catfichiste,  m. 

categorical,  kit  tgdr'ikal,  a.  (-ly,  ad.) 
categorique(ment). 

categ-ory,  kafigdrf,  s.  categurie,  f. 

eater,  ka'ter,  T.  n.  taire  des  provisions, 
pourroir. 

caterer,  ka'  ter  ir,  8.  pourvoyeur,  m. 

catereaa,  ka'ter  is,  s.  pourvoyeuse,  t. 

caterpillar,  kdfirpiller,  8.  chenille,  (. 

caterwaul,  kaferwaU'l,  B.  Babbitt  des 
chats,  m.  |]  charivari,  m. 

catgrut,  *dr  gut,  e.  cordc  &  boyau,  f. 

Catharine- -wheel,  kdth'irm  ftwel,  a.  fc- 
netrti  eu  roauce,  f . 

cathedral.  Lattu/Jral,  s.  irutLCUcttle,  f. 

cathOllO,  HUM' tlOt.  a.   cathullqlle. 

Catholicism,  MtMTfrtM^  o.  CttUtull- 
cinuie,  in. 

oatkln,  kat' kin,  B.  (bot.)  chatoo,  in. 

catlike,  kdflik,  a.  de  chat.       [plgoons,  I. 

catsup,    kdti'up,   s.     saumure    de   cham- 

oattle,  k&etl,  (TMtafl,  m.,  aumallles,  t.  pL  || 


<v.plag-ae,  B.  peste  bovine,  t.  \\  ~-show, 

s.  exposition  de  belail,  f. 
caucus,    katifkut,    t.    reunion    electorale 

pr6paratoire  en  Amerlque,  I. 
cang-ht,  kdUbt,  vide  catch, 
caul,  krffvl,  s.  colffe,  f. 
caulino-wer,  kdl'ijl&for,  s.  chon-fleur,  m. 
causal,  kd&z&l,  a.  causal,  causatif. 
cause,  kifd-z,  B.  cause,  I.  ||  source,  ralson, 

f .,  fonderuent,  m.  II  procds,  m. 
cause,  kafuz,  v.  a.  causer, 
causeless,   kdTt'z'lfs,  a.    (-ly,  ad.)   sans 

cause,  sans  raison. 

cause-way,  kdTvz'wa,  a.  cbnassee,  (. 
oaustlo,  kdtoifttk,  s.  caustlque,  m.  ||  lunar 

~,  pierre  infernale,  f. 

caustic,  kcOviftlk,  a.  caustique.  [ri«ation,  f. 
cauterisation,  kafitttriza'thun,  s.  caut6- 
canterise,  kiffn'tfrlz,  v.  a.  cauteriser. 
caution,  kcCSa' shun,  B.   prudence,   precau- 
tion, f.,  avertlssement,  m. 
caution,  kaTu'fhun,  v.  a.  avertir, 
cautious,  k<ffu'rhu.i,  a.  prudent,  vigilant  || 

— ly,  ad.  avec  circonspection. 
cavalcade,  k&v  ril  had',  s.  cavalcade,  I. 
cavalier,  k&v&ler',  a.  cavalier,  m. 
cavalry,  kav'alri,  s.  cavalerie,  I. 
cave,  kav,  s._caverne,  antre.  f. 
caveat,  ka'veat,  8.  opposition,  f. 
cavern,  k&v'ern,  t.  caverne,  f. 
cavernous,  kavtrnia,  a.  cavemeoz. 
caviare,  kav'idr   B.  caviar,  m. 
cavil,  kav'il,  B.  chicane,  subtilltd.  t 
cavil,  kdv'il,  v.  n.  pointlller,  sopnlBtiqner. 
caviller,  k&v'iltr,  8.  chicaneur,  ergoteur, 
cavity,  kav'iti,  s.  cavlte,  f.,  creuz,  m.  [m. 
caw,  katfo,  v.  n.  croaeser. 
Cayenne-pepper,      kayln'plp'ptr,      s. 

poivre  d'Inde,  m. 
cayman,  kd'mdn,  e.  caYman,  m. 
cease,  see,  v.  a.  4  n.  cesser. 
ceaseless,  tii'lii,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  contlnurl, 
cedar,  tS  der,  8.  cedre,  m.          [sans  cesse. 
cede,  aid,  v.  a.  &  n.  ciSder. 
ceiling-,  ffl'ing,  s.  plafond,  plafonnage,  m. 
celebrate,  iffttrdt,  v.  a.  cel^brer,  solen- 

niser.  |f. 

celebration,  tfl  K brd' thun,  s.  celebration, 
celebrity,  tfUVHtt,  a.  c61fibrit«,  t.  re- 

nora,  m.  [promptitude,  f. 

celerity,  tilto'Stf,  s.  cfilerfte,  vltesse,  f.  || 
celery,    scl'eri,  8.    cel.iri,   m.    ||  bundle, 

head  of  ~,  botte  (f.),   pied  (m.)  de  ri51ori. 
celestial,  »e  letfyU.  a.  habitant  du  del,  m. 
celestial,  tlUtfifU,  a.  celeste. 
celibacy,  eel'il/dti,  B.  cellbat,  m. 
celibate,  eifibot,  a.  celtbataire. 
cell,  til,  8.  cellule,  f .  |l  cavit£,  f .,  cabanon, 
cellar,  til'Ur,  8.  UHVC,  f.  [in, 

coilarag-e,  eit'lii  *j,  a.  caves,  f.  pL 
oeUaret,  til  UT  el',  a.  Bommellerle,  t 
cellular,  tiVUlir,  a.  Lvjiulidns. 
oellule,  ttful.  8.  cellule,  f. 
celluloid,  ell' a.  loyd,  a.  ctllulo'ide,  m. 
cement,  ifmfnf,  s.  dment,  m.  II  lien,  m. 
cement,  si  mint' ,  v.  a.  dmenter  y  ~,  v.  u, 

ae  cunenter  ||  se  i(5uulr. 


»,  MU,  ftr,  lift;  -  kfre,  git,  A*-;  -  mine,  tmi;  —  nS,  fc»,  prht;  —  hffa>T- 


cemetery  —  chance 


41 


cemetery,  ttm'fttrt,  8.  cimptiSre,  m. 
cenotaph,  itn'otaf,  B.  cfinotaphe,  m. 
censer,  efn'eer,  e.  encensoir,  m. 
censor,  ifn'igr.  s.  censeur,  critique,  m. 
censorious,  j«n.vfri  vj,  a.  critique,  caus- 

Uque  |[  -ly,  ad.  en  censeur. 
censorship,   efn'sorihip,  s.  fonctlon  de 

censeur,  ceosure.  f.  [rdprShensihle. 

censurable,  tfn  t/irrtrdbl,  a.   censurable, 
•ensure,  ifn'thdfr,  B.  censure,  r£priraande, 

f.,  blflroe,  m.  "    (reprimander. 

censure,  tfn'thdtir,  r.  a.  censurer,  blftmer, 
census,  tfn'tut,  8.  recensement,  m. 
cant,  tint,  s.  cent,  m.  ||  per  ~,  pour  cent 
oentanr,  tfn'tSVrr,  s.  centaure,  m.        (m. 
centenarian,  ifn  t( no"  rf  6n,  s.  centenaire, 
centenary,  »*?n' 14 ntr i.  e.  centaine,  f. 
centenary,  tfn'tfniri,  a.  centenaire. 
centennial,  sfntfn'nidl,  a.  de  cent  ana. 
centesimal,  tfntfs'imai,  ».  ccntiPme,  m. 
centipede,  tin'tipcd,  I.  scolopendre,  f. 
central,   efn'trdl,   a.    (-ly,  ad.)    central 

(ementj. 

centralise,  ntn'tr&lix,  Y.  a.  centrallser. 
centre,  tfn'tfr,  B.  centre,  m.  ft  dntre,  m. 
centre,  ntn'ttr.i.  a.  (A  n.)  (se)  concentrer. 
centrlc(al),   ien'trik(U),   a.    an  centre, 

central. 

centrlfugral,  itntrif-H  pdl,  a.  centrifuge. 
centripetal,  sfntrip'ttdl,  a.  centripete. 
centuple,  ifn'tupl,  v.  a.  centupler. 
centuple,  ifn'tupl,  a.  centuple, 
centurion,  sintu'rion,  B.   centurion,  m.  || 

(In  Scripture),  centenier,  m. 
century,  ein'tu  ri,  8.  ccnlaine,  f.  ||  siCcle,  m. 
ceramic,  seram'ik.  a.  cexamique. 
cerate,  if  rat,  8.  cerat,  m. 
cereal,  tfrial,  a.   cartel  ||  ~  grr asses, 

8.  pi.  cfrtfales,  f.  pi. 
cerebral,  efrebrdl,  A.  oSrSbnl. 
cerecloth,  ter'klnth,  s.  toilc  elite,  I 
cerement,  eer'ment,  s.  Kuaire,  m. 
ceremonial,  ilrimffni&l,  t.   cfir^monial, 

m.,  Etiquette,  f. 
ceremonial,  tHrimffniiil,  a.   cCiCmocJal 

||  -ly,  ad.  d'aprfis  le  ceremonial. 
ceremonious,  ifr  i  mff  ni Hi,  a.   ce're'mo- 

nieuz  ||  -ly,  ad.  avec  ce"remonie. 
ceremony,  ilr'ftiSni,  8.   c6r6monic,  f.  || 

facons,  f.  pi.  ||  to  stand  upon  ~,  falre 

des  famous.  [certaineraent. 

certain,  ter'tin,  a.  certain,  sur  ||  -ly,  ad. 
certainty,  eer'tinti,  s.  certitude,  assu- 
rance, f.  fattt-statioii,  f. 
oertlrioate,  atrtlfikdt.  t.  certiflcat,  m., 
certification  ttr  tifit&iMtn,  8.  certitica- 

tion,  attestation,  f. 

certify,  ier'tif\,  v.  a.  n-rtlfler,  atUoter. 
certitada,  t^  tit  ad,  *.  certitude,  t 
c«rulean,  »irffli&n,  n.  bleu,  azurtf. 
UMBbrlon,  niza'ridn,  a.  c^aarlea  ||  ~«ou- 

tlou,  8.  up&utlua  i  t'Mirtt-uuu,  t 
••an,  tit,  B.  luipat,  ni. 
c»«»«ktlon,  tiata'thun,   8.   cessation,  1   || 

~  of  arms.  Buspenslon  d'armes,  f. 
ce.slble,  les-tbt,  a.  (Jur.)  cesBlble.        ftn. 
cession,  tttfihun,  8.  cession,  f.,  abandon, 


cesspool,  tfifpol,  8.  puisard,   m.  If  fosse 

ceatus,  tWtiit,  s.  ceste,  m.      Id'aisance,  L 

cetacean,  seta'shiin,  s.  c^tacg,  m. 

chad,  ihci<l,  8.  alose,  f. 

chafe,  chaf,  8.  gcbauffement,  m.,  fureur,  f. 

chafe,  chaf,  T.  a.  &  a.  echauffer  ||  frotter  || 
irriter,  met tre  en  colSre  ||  s'echauffer. 

chafer,  chaffer,  s.  hanneton,  m. 

chaff,  chdf,  a.  paille  menue.  L  II  gaoBserie, 
f.  If  --cutter,  8.  hache-paille,  m. 

chaff,  chdf,  T.  a.  railler. 

chaffer,  ch&ffer,  v.  n.  bareutgner. 

chaffinch,  ch&f'fimh,  8.  pinson,  m. 

chagrin,  tMgrvn' ,  s.  chagrin,  m. 

chain,  chan,  B.  cbalne,  f.  ||  -«,  pi.  fen, 
m.  pi.  ||  — bridge,  g.  pont  Bngpendu,  m. 
II  ~-8rangr.  8.  cbalne  de  forcats,  f.  |f  — 
•hot,  s.  boulet  ramg,  m.  ||  --stitch,  B. 
broderie  au  crochet,  f.  fune  chalne. 

chain,  rhiin,  T.  a.  enchatner,   former  par 

chair,  char,  s.  chaise,  f.  II  fauteail,  m.  || 
(rail.)  coussinet,  m.  [|  •»!  al'otdre!  ||  to 
take  the  ~,  ouvrir  une  stance  ||  Bath--, 
8.  vinaigrette,  f. 

chair,  ctiar,  v.  a.  porter  en  triomphe. 

chairman,  char'mdn,  e.  president,  m.  l| 
(of  a  Bath-chair),  tratneur  de  vinai- 

chalse,  thaz,  8.  chaise,  f.  Igrette,  m. 

chalcedony,  kSliid'dnt,  s.  calcedoine,  f. 

chalice,  chai'it,  B.  calice,  m.  ||  coupe,  f. 

chalk,  chaH-k,  s.  craie,  f.  ||  ~-plt,  B.  mar- 
niere,  f.  || --stone,  s.  pierre  a  chaux,  f. 

chalk,  chnTi-h,  T.  a.  marquer  avec  de  1» 
craie  (|  crayonner. 

chalky,  chcK'k'i  a.  pleln  de  craie. 

challenge,  chdl'lenj,  s.  cartel,  m.  ||  provo- 
cation, f.  ||  prevention,  L  ||  (jur.)  rtcusa- 
tion,  £  ||  (mil.)  qui-vive,  m. 

challenge,  chai'le'nj,  T.  a.  appeler  en  duel, 
A6t ier  1 1  r6clamer  ||  s 'arroger  II  r^cuser  ||  crier 
qui-vive.  [pr^tendant,  m. 

challenger,  chSFllnj er, s. provocateur, m.  || 

chalybeate,  kdHb'iat,  a.  /errugineuz. 

chamber,  cham'ber,  s.  chambre,  1  |j  cabi- 
net, m.  ||  -s,  pi.  bureaux,  m.  pi.  ||  In  -s, 
en  rlfere.  Irevolvera). 

chambered,  cham'btrd,  a.  a. . .  coups  (of 

chamberlain,  cham'ber  Ian.  s.chambellan, 
m.  [chambeUanie,  f. 

champerlalnshlp,   cham'birl&ntklp,  s. 

chambermaid,  cham'ber  mad,  8.  femme 
de  cbambre,  f. 

chameleon,  IcdmflfSn,  8.  cameleon,  m. 

chamola,  t  ham' tod,  a.  chamois,  m.  ||  — 
leather,  8.  chamois,  m. 

champ,  champ,  v.  a.  &  n,  mftcher,  ronger. 

champagne,  th&mvan',  8.  plalne,  cam- 
pagne,  f.  (I  vln  de  Cbaiupagne,  m. 

champagne,  ihdmpan',*.  plat  |l  on  vert. 

champion,  cham'pfSn,  I.  ctuuupiOD,  com- 
battant,  in.  |curu-l. 

champion^   chdm'p1fnt  T.  a.   donuer  uu 

chance,  chdni,  g.  liuawd,  ui  i-lntuo-  f.  || 
accident,  m.  ||  by  — ,  par  hazard  ||  ~- 
customer,  s.  client  d'occaalon,  m. 

chance,  chdm,  v.  n.  arriver,  surveulr. 

chance,  chant,  a,  accidentel,  fortuit. 


;  —  fltt,  tut>«,  ««*.  {  chair,  jvy ;  —  gamt,  yw;  —  «oul,  ttal;  —  thing,  (Her*. 


chancel  —  cheat 


chancel,  cMn'ift,  i.  aanctnalre,  m. 

chancellor,  ehan'tfltr,  a.  cbaooeUei,  m.  || 
ZiOrd  Hlgrh  ~,  grand  chancellor,  m.  ||  ~ 
ot.  the  Exchequer,  g.  mlnietre  dee 
finance*,  m.  [de  chanceller,  f. 

chancellor  nh.lp,  rkAn'tfl  if  tMp,  6.  dipniWS 

chancery,  cAdn'jA-l,  s.  chancellerte,  1. 

chandelier,  tMndilSr',  g.  lustre,  candfi- 
labre,  m.  [rpgrattjer,  m. 

chandler,   cMnd'l*-.   8.    chandelier,   m.   || 

ehangre,  eMnj,  s.  changement,  m.,  vlds- 
Blind*,  alteration,  f.  ||  Bourse,  t  |)  petite 
monnulp,  f.  l|  on  'Oh»nsr«,  ft  la  Bourse. 

ehanire,  eMnj,  T.  a.  A  n.  changer,  troqner, 
dnnnpr  la  monnaie  de.  fcnnstant. 

changeable,  ck&nf&H,  a.  chanre&nt,  In- 

chaneeablenAim,  eMr\f'i  bl  nft ,  a,  In- 
eonstanoe,  1  [ioconitante. 

«h  MIS;*  ably,  ehSnfdbll,  ad.  d'nne  manure 

ehaareleas,  cMnfUSi,  a.  Inrariable. 

chang-ellng,  eMnj' ling,  g.  enfant  suppof*, 
m.  ||  esprit  changeant,  m. 

nhanirer,  eMn'jfr,  8.  changenr,  m. 

channel,  ehlfn'nfl,  t.  canal,  m.  |1  lit  d'ane 
rlrltn,  m.  II  cannelure  (d'une  colonne),  t. 

channel,  rhAn'nS,  T.  a.  canneler. 

chant,  efiint,  s.  chant,  m.,  melodic,  f. 

chant,  cMnt.  T.  a.  A  n.  chanter. 

chanter,  ckanfir,  8,  cbantre,  m. 

chanticleer,  cMnfiklir,  8.  coq,  m. 

ehaos,  kSSi,  8.  chaos,  m..  confusion,  t. 

chaotic,  kiiflk,  a.  cliaoaque,  oonfua. 

•hap,  cn&p,  a.  crevasee,  gerpure,  f.  ||  -•,  pi. 

ehap,cAdp,T.a.(&n.)  (se)gercer.  lmachoire,L 

chapel,  chdp'a,  8.  chapelle,  f.  ||  ~  ot  ease, 
aaccursale,  f. 

ehaptallen,  cAdp'/oCfn.a.a  orellles  avaldes. 

chaplain,  cAdp  tin,  8.  cbapclain,  m. 

chaplaincy,  cMp'linef.  8.  chapellenle,  f. 

ehaplat,  chftp'ut,  8.  chapelet,  m.,  gulr- 
lande,  f. 

chapter,  ehdp'ttr,  8.  chapitre,  m.  ||  as- 
•embtee  (de  chanolnea),  f. 

char,  ek&r,  B.  ouvrage  ft  la  Journec,  m. 

char,  char,  T.  a.  4  n.  falre  da  charbon  de 
bots  ||  travaillrr  ft  la  journee. 

character,  k&r'dkttr.  8.  carac'.Sre.  m.  II 
ecrlture,  f.  II  reputation,  renommee,  f.  || 
role,  prrsonnage,  m.  II  genre,  m.  ||  cer- 
ttficat,  m.  |J  condition,  f.  I]  description, 
pelntnre,  f.  ||  renselgDeroenta,  m.  pi.  ||  to 
take  away  one'a  ~,  perdre  la  reputation 
de  qn.  [riser,  dtifx-lndre. 

characterise,  k&r'&kUrii,  T.  a.  caracUS- 

oharaoterlBtlo,  k&r  Otter  it' tlk,  a.  ca- 
racterisllque. 

charade,  ih&rdd'.  s.  charade,  (. 

charcoal,  cftdr'lcdl,  s.  charbon  de  bols,  m.  || 
~*bnrner,  8.  charboniiler,  m. 

charge,  ctidrj,  8.  chargei  '  ,  fardeau,  m.  || 
toln,  m.  H  garde,  f.  ||  accusation,  f.  ||  de- 
mande,  f.  |T  ordre,  in.  ||  eaiplol,  m.  ||  Ml 

nue,  L  H  -•,  pl-  irais,  m.  pi.  ||  ~-aheet, 
I  VIM  de  ixmalgunUcm    m. 
•h&rir*,  cbdrj,  T.  a.    charger,    Itnposer  || 
ountler  H  crerer  I)  enjolndre  ||  accuser  |)  at- 
Utquer  ||  demander  ||  attrlbuer. 


ohargreable,  cMrftSl,  a.   ft  charge,  di«- 

pendleuz  II  accnsable. 
oharg-er.   oMr'Jir,  e.   grand   plat,    m.    || 

chargeolr,  m.  j|  cheval  de  batallie,  m. 
charily,  char'lli,  ad.  avec  eoonomlo,  aol- 

gneuscmpnt. 

chariot,  cMr'fSt,  a.  chariot  m.  H  conpfi,  m. 
chariot,  cMr"(8t,  r.  n.  TOiturer. 
charioteer,  ch&riStei',  8.  conducteor  de 

chars,  m.  [faisant. 

charitable,  cKKr'ttS  t>l,  a.  charitable,  blen- 
oharltablenesB,    ehtbr'lt&Mnil,  B.    cha- 

rlte',  (.  [ment. 

oharltably,  cMr'ftdblf,   ad.    charitablo- 
oharlty,    cMr'lti,  s.    chari'4,   f.    ||   bien- 

velllance,    anmdne,    1    ||    ~-Bcbool,   s. 

ecole  de  chart  i6.  t. 

charlatan,  « h.&r'  l&  t&n.  t.  charlatan,  m. 
charlatanry,    lAoVMMiirC,    s.     charla- 

tanerie,  f.  [grande  Ourse,  f. 

Oharlee'a-Waln,  chSrlartzwdn,*.  (astr.) 
charm,  charm,  s.  charme,  enchantement, 

m.  ||  breloque,  f. 

charm,  fhdrm,  T.  a.  charmer,  enchanter, 
charmer,    ckar'mfr,   e,   encnanteor,    m., 
.  enchantf  resse,  f. 
cbarmlntr,  ch&r'mtng,  a.  (~\r.  ad.)  char- 

mant  M  d'une  manure  charmante. 
oharnel(-honse),      char1  nfl  (hfrct),     a. 

chamler,  m. 

chart,  ch&rt,  s.  carte,  f.,  carte  marine,  L- 
charter,  ctxir'ttr,  t.  cbarte,  f.  ||  OUT.)  acte, 

m.  ||  privilege,  m.  ||  --party,  a.  charte- 

partle,  f.  [frfiter  ||  nollser. 

charter,  cK&r'ttr,  v.  a,  privll^gler  ||  (mar.) 
chartist,  cM.r'Kit,  8.  chartiste,  m.  A  f . 
char-woman,  char1  wSGm  tin,  8.  femmeal* 

Journee,  f.  |6conome. 

chary,    eAar'f,    a.    solgneux,    clrconspect, 
chase,  chat,  8.  chaase,  f.  ||  poursuite,  t  || 

to  Hfive  ~  to,  donner  la  chasse  a.       f\er. 
chase,  ch&s,  v.  a.  chasser,  poureulTre||clse- 
ohanm,  kftim,  8.  ouTerture,  f..  crenx,  m. 
chaste,  chdtt,  a.  (— ly.  ad.)  cnaatefment)  || 

pudlque(menU  ||  honnete  [|  nur(ement) 
chasten,  cAd»  n,  T.  a.  chatier,  pnnlr. 
chastise,  ehattiz',  T.  a.  chatier,  corrlger. 
chastity,  tMftttt,  s.  cbastet^,  porele,  L 
chasnble,  chd^ubl,  8.  chasuble,  f. 
chat,  ch&t,  s.  caquet,  babll,  m. 
chat,  ch&t,  v.  n.  causer,  Jaser. 
chattel,  chdt'tl,  s.  biens  moblllers,  m,  pl.  || 

Broods  and  -s,  biens  et  effete, 
chatter,  diAfter,  s.  babll,  caquet,  m. 
chatter,    cMfttr,    r.  n.    jaser,    babiller, 

causer  ||  claquer. 
chatterbox,     ch&f  ttrbor,     chatterer, 

chaCttrir  s.  bablllard,  moulln  ft  paroles, 
chatty,  chdfti,  a.  causeur.  [m. 

chaw,  ckiOii,  a.  bajoue,  f.  ||  boucliSe,  f. 
oha>w,  cAufe,  T.  a.  macher. 
ofaeap,  chip,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  ft  bon  march& 
cheapen,  cnfp'n.  r.  a.  niarchaader. 
oheapneas.  cMu'  nla,  ».   bon  marcofi,   baa 

prtx,  m.  ft. H  luurt*,  01.  ||  iilun,  rriir.ii, in 
cheat,  diet,  s.  traude,  tourberie,  bicberla, 
oheat,c/te<;v. a.&n.  trou)|nr,flloutw, Uklitr 


UUf,  Kit,  f&r,  tdtt;  —  here,  fft,  Mr;  —  mint,  inn;  —  nS,  KSt,  provi;  —  hrfTc ;  — 


cheating  —  chisel 


43 


cheating;  eKlVing,  s.  fourberie,  tromperie, 

f.  I)  tricherie,  f. 
check,  cMk,  s.  echec,  m.  H  obstacle,  frein. 

m.   ||  (com.)  bon.  m.  ||  reprimande,  f.  [| 

contremarqne,  f.  ||  assifrnation,  f.  |l  gtoffe 

ft  carreaux,  f.  ||  --string-.  B.  cordon  (de 

Toitnr*  ou  de  poste),  m.  [|  ~-taker,  e. 

eontroleur.  m. 
ehwch,  chit,  T.  a.  &  n.  reprimer,  retenir  || 

hlam»r  || donner  eehpc ||  s'arrttOT,  contr61«r. 
checkmate,  thfk'mat,  s.  eohec  et  mat,  m. 
checkmate,  ckt*fm&t,  Y.  a.  mater, 
cheek,  ekHk,  «.  Jotie,  f.  ||  (fatn.)  impudence, 

f.  ||  ~  by  jowl,  totf-a-tetp  ||  — B  trap,  K. 

jomllftrp,  f.  [~,  avoir  da  tonpet 

*>h«»Vj%  r.hflri,  B.    hardl.  Insolent  ||  to  be 
oheer,  rA«r.  «.  cMre,  f.,  repns,  m.  IjgaMe, 

f.  ||  applanalssement,  m.  ||  ~  up  I  courage  1 || 

to  be  of  frood  ~,  ne  pat  perdre  courage. 
(ifeeer,  eMr,  T.  a.  (A  n. )  (tie)  rejouir. 
cheerful,  chir'fstl,  a.  (-ly,  ad. ) gai(ement) 

||  joyenx,  enjoue. 

cheerily,  ther'ill,  ad.  gaiement     fm.  pi. 
cheering1,  chir'lng,  *.   applaudiasementg. 
cheerless,  rhfr'lff,  a.  trigtc,  mdlancoUque. 
eheery,  ehir't,  a.  gal. 
oheeae,  chez,  s.  fromage,  m.  ||~-dalry,  8. 

fromegerte,  f.  ||  ~-hopper,  —mite,  s. 

rer  de  from  ago,  m.  II  ~-parlnar,  a.  (fig.) 

aTare  it  se  ronger  les  ongles,  plngro,  chlcbe 

||  ~-»coop,  ~«taater,  s.  couteau  a  fro- 

mage,  m.  Imager,  m. 

cheenetnong'nr,     chez' mnny  par,    8.     fro- 
cheetah,  chFtt.t.  leopard  chasseur,  m. 
chemical,  kfm'ikil,  s.   produit  chiniique, 

m.  ffment). 

chemical,  kfm'ikil,  a.  (-ly.ad.)  chlmtque 
chemise,  nhfmfx',  s.  chemise,  L 
ohamlst,  kfm'fft,  s.  chimlste,  m. 
chemistry,  kfm'ittri,  s.  chimle,  f. 
cheque,  chfk,  8.  chSqne,  f.  ||  wide  check  || 

--book,  R.  carnet de chSquea,  ch^qulcr,  m. 
eheqnnr,  ehtk'fr,  T.  a.  marqueter  ||  diaprer  || 

-ed,  a.  vartg  |J  (fig.)  accidents. 
chequer,  cMK ir ;   ~-board,  8.  damler, 

m.  II  ~--work,  s.  marqueterle,  f. 
chorlnh,    chtr'ifk,    T.    a.   ch^rlr,    aimer  || 

protgger  ||  nourrlr. 

cheroot,  nhtrnf ,  B.  bout  coup<S,  m. 
cherry,  cMr'ri,  §.  certM,  f.  II  ~-stone,  i. 

noyau  de  cerises,  m.  ||  ~-tree,  8.  ccrisicr, 
chervil,  chir'vil,  8.  cerfeui).  m.  [m. 

ohe»,  chit,  8.  icbeca,  m.  pi.  ||  ~- board, 

e.  €chlqnier,  m.  |l  ~-man,  8.  plon,  in. 
Chest,  cMtt,  B.  caisse,  f.,  coffre,  m.  ||  pol- 

trlne,  f.  ||  ~-of-dratreri,  8.  commode,  f. 
chestnut,  chet'nUt,  s.  cbatalgne,  L,  mar- 

ron,   m.  ||   ~-tre»,  s.  cbat&lguler,  mar- 

ronnler,  m. 

oheval-»la«B,  iMv&l'glau,  8.  psychfi,  f. 
chew,  cho,  T.  a.  &  n  Di&cbcr||(ottoba«oo) 

cbiquer  ||  (fig.)  m6dit«r. 
onlottne,  tltfkan' ,  «.  chicane,  f. 
chicane,  iMkdm'.  v.  u.  vhlctuier. 
uhloaaary,     •Ai*a'»*rt,    >.     cMcanerte, 

ttomiwrte,  f. 

,  cA«t,  T.  D.  germer,  ponsaer. 


chickabiddy,  eAf*'<z«Wrfr,  a.  cocote,  f. 
ohlok(en),  eMkf(fn),  s.  poulet,  m.,  pon- 

lette,  f.  frtmlde. 

chicken-hearted,     ehW  fn  hart  fd,     a. 
chicken-pox,  chWinpSki,  s.  petite  v«rol« 

Tolante,  f. 


chlokory,  e*f  *'*•!,  e.  chleorte,  f. 

chlok-weed.cAtif  «vrf,s.  fbot)monrnn,m. 

chide,  rAfrf'.  v.  a.  <t  n.  Ir.  gronder,  cm- 
surer  l|  (se)  quereller. 

chief,  cfinf,  B.  chef,  commandant,  m.  II 
Xiord  ~  jastloe.  B.  grand-juge,  m.  |) 
~  of  staff,  B.  chef  de  1'etat-major,  m. 

chief,  r.hff,  a,  (-ly,  ad.)  prlndpal(ement)  || 
premier  ||  surtout. 

chieftain,  riiffiin,  t.  chef,  capitalne,  m. 

chilblain,  rhll'blan,  t.  engelure,  f. 

ehild,  child,  B.  enfant,  m.  (pi.  children)  || 
from  a  ~,  dto  1'enfance  ll  with  -,  en- 
ceinte II  not  to  be  a  ~,  ne  pas  fair*  <f<M 
enfantillagea  II  --crowlntr,  B.  (m«d.) 
croup  spasmodlqae,  faux  cronp,  m. 

childbed,  child?  bid,  s.  couches,  f.  pi. 

childhood,  rhiltt'haiM,  s.  eufnnce,  f. 

childish,  fMlflnh,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  mfanUn. 
piimi(ement)  j|  en  enfant 

childless,  r/iiiit'lf*,  a.  aans  enfant 

childlike,  eMl<fKk,  a.  enfantin.  pu«ril. 

chill,  ehn,  B.  froid,  m.  ||  froldure,  f.  | 
frisson,  m.  ||  to  catch  a  ~,  8'enrhuiner. 

chill,  chil,  T.  a.  &  n.  refroidir  ||  fairs  frU- 
sonner  ||  (ae)  glacer. 

chill,  ch(l,  a.  frold,  frals  |1  insensible. 

chilliness,  chQ'lfntt,  B.  frisson,  m.,  fiol- 

c  hilly,  chWH,  a.  frileuz,  sensible  an  froid. 
chime,  clilm,  8.  barmouie,  f.,  accord,  m.  || 

carillon,  m.  fcorder. 

chime,  chvn,  T.  a.  &  n.  cnrillonner  ||  s'ac- 
chlmera,  kim?rd.  a.  chlmSre,  f. 
chimerical,     kimSr'i  kal,    a.     (-ly,    ad.) 

chim^rique  ||  il  1  usolrp(ment). 
chimney,    cMm'nf,    B.     cbemlnc>,     f.     || 

cylindre   de  lampe,  in.  ||  —  corner,   *. 

(ng.)    coin   du   feu,    m.    l|    <v-pleoe,   *. 

chemlnee,  f.  ||  chambranle  de  cbemlnee, 

m.  H  —  pot,  B.  mitre,  f.  ||  ~-  sweep,  s. 

ramoneur,  m.  fm. 

chimpanzee,  cMmp&n'nt,  B.  cbimpanze, 
chin,  chin,  s.    menton,  m.   U  ~-tnft,  I. 

inipfiriale.  barbicbe,  f. 
china,  chi'nd,  8.  porcelaine  de  Chine,  f. 
chine,  chin,  8.  echlne,  eplnc  du  dos,  f. 
chink,  chingk,  B.  fentie,  crevasse,  f. 
chink,  rhingk,  v.  a.  <t  n.  faire  tinier  ||  llntor, 
chlnts,  chinti,  s.  tolle  de  Perse,  cretonne,  f  . 
chip,  chip,  s.  copcau,  m.  |l  mlette,  f.  ||  echan- 

tillun,  in.  [hacher  ||  cbapeler  (du  pain). 
chip,  chip.  T.  a.  couper  en  petite  morccauz, 
chiropodist,  kirSp'odltt,  s.  pedicure,  m. 
ohirp,  chtrp,  chirrup,  chir'tp,  v.  a,  An. 

grlllotcr,    itrider  ||    gnzuuiller,   nuiikger  || 

il/Kyrt.  |BU. 

ohirpduf),  chtrp'(tnp),  B.  gazoulllemuut, 
ohlrurireon,  kirtr'Jutt,  vid*  svrreoB. 
chisel,  cM?  fl,  a.  clhi-nu,  cisoir,  m. 
chisel,  chiffl,  T.  a.  dseler. 


Mf;  — /35«,  tubt,  tai.  y  chair,  )oy  ;  -  game,  yet;  —  tout,  ntal;  —  thing,  tor*. 


44 


chit  —  circulate 


obit,  chit,  R.  bambin,   m.    ||  gcrmc,   m.  || 

t«che  de  rousscur,  (.  If. 

chit-chat,  chit'chdt,  s.  babil,  m.,  cnuoerie, 
chitterlings.    eHt'ttrllngz,   e.  pi.     an- 

doutlles,  tripes,  f.  pi. 

chivalrous,  thiv'tUrii*,  a.  chevalerepque. 
chivalry,  tnWilri,  s.  chevalerie,  f. 
chive,  chiv,  s.  dboulette,  f. 
chloral,  klffril2  8.  chloral,  m. 
chloride,  lets' nd,  8.  chlorure,  f. 
chlorine,  klffrin.  8.  chlore,  m.  1m. 

chloroform,  tiff  rd fnHirm,  8.  chloroform*1, 
chocolate,  chgk'olat,  R.  chocolat,  m. 
1  choice,  rfim,',  s.  cholx,  m.  ||  raeilleur,  plus 

hean,  ID.  l|  jftobRon'n  ~,  t.  choix  force,  m. 
choice,  thifuf,  a.   (-ly,  ad.)   choisi,  rare, 

excellent  ||  avec  choix  or  soin. 
oholceless,  chd$>'te»,  a.    qui   n'a  pas  IP 

cholx.  Jqualitd  rec-hercbee,  f. 

ohoioeneas,    eh&fjrnfi,    B.     dtSllcatesse, 
«>hoir,  kvir,  e.  chceur,  m. 
choke,    ehok,   T.   a.     suffoquer,     *U>urfer, 

rfitrangler  ||  boucher  ||  --pear,  s.  poire 

d'angoiss..  f.  [sans  repllqne,  t. 

choker,    ehff ktr,  s.    cravate,   f.    ||   ralton 
choler,  kfl'tr,  «.  bile,  colere,  f. 
cholera,  kol'erS,  s.  cholera,  m. 
choleraic,  keiirii'ik,  a.  choleVique. 
choleric,  kiftrik,  a.  bilicux  ||  colerlque. 
choose,  ehoz,  v.  a.  &  n.  ir.  choisir,  61ire  || 

prfffirer. 
chop,  chip,  B.  cotelette,  f.  ||  tranche,  f.  || fente. 

/.  ||  gueule,  f.  j|  -B,  pi.  bouchc,  gueule,  f.  || 

embouchure,  f. 
chop,  chop,   T.  a.  *  n.    cooper  en   petita 

morceaux,  hacher  ||  gercer  ]|  troqucr. 
chopper,  ekip'pir.  s.  couperet,  m. 
chopping-,  chip' ping,  a.  gros  et  gras  |j  (of 

the    sea)   clapoteux  ||   (of   the  -wind) 

variable  ||  ~ -block,  8.   hachoir,  m.  ||  ~- 

knlfe,  s.  couperet,  m. 
chopstlck,   c/top'ftik,  a.  baguette,  f. 
choral,  kffr&l,  a.  (-17,  ad.)  de  or  en  cboeur. 
ehord,  koT»rd,  R.  corde  d'instrument,  f. 
chord,  koUrd,  T.  n.  garnir  de  cordea. 
chorister,  k or' liter,  s.  choristc,  m. 
chorus,  kffr&!,  t.  chceur,  m. 
chouse,  choTvs,  r.  a.  duper,  fourber. 
chrism,  kritm,  8.  chretue,  m. 
Christ,  krift,  8.  Christ,  m. 
christen,  krii'n,  r.  a,  baptiser. 
Christendom,  krit'ndoni,  R.  chr^tienti,  (. 
christening1,  kritfning,  R.   baplome,    m. 
Christian,  kritfydn,  s.  chrtftien,  m. 
Christian,     krisfydn,    a.     Chretien    ||    ~ 

name,  8.  nom  deoapteme.  m. 
Chrlotlanlty,     kr\3  ti  dn' i  li,     B.      chris- 

tlanlsme,  m.  [chrttlea. 

christianise,     kHtfyZniz,    T.    a.    faire 
Christmas,  kriSm&i,  a.  NoSl,  m.  ||~-bo«, 

3.  ^trenues,  f.  pi. 

chromatic,  kromiflk,  a.  chrbmtetl^ue. 
ohrome,  krom,  chromium,  kro'mlum,  B. 

cbrome,  m.        1^.  clitomo'-llttjo^raiihle,  t. 
«&rom.o(>UthoKraph),itrumo(<i(A'<7yrd/Vl 
chronic,  krdn'ik,  a.  cbronlque. 
chronicle,  krSn'lkl,  R.  chrooique,  f. 


chronicle,  krSn'1  kl,  T.  a.  enpegistrer. 
chronicler,  krSn'lklfr,  ».  cbronlqueur.  m. 
chronological,    kr6no  ISj'i  kdl,  a.    chro- 

nologlque  ||  -ly,  ad.  sulvant  1'ordre  chro-> 

nologique. 

chronolog-y,  krSnSfSH.  8.  chronologic,  {. 
chronometer,  krSnom'tUr,  8.  chronn- 

m6tre,  m.  |f. 

chrysalis,  krW&lit,  8.  chrysalide.  nymphe, 
Chrysanthemum,  krisin'tMfi&m,  g. 

chry»anlbSme,  m. 

chnbby,  thfib'bi,  a.  a  t£te  gro8M  ||  jouffln. 
chuck,  chvk,  R.  glougsement,  m. 
chuck,  cAujt,  v.  a.  A  n.    donner  tm  petit 

coup  eoua  le  menton  ||  gloueser. 
ohnckle,   chiik'kl,   v.  a.   *  n.   caresser   II 

lire  aux  eclats  ||  rire  tout  bas. 
chum,  chum,  t.  camarade  de  chambre,  m.  || 

du  tabac  a  macher. 
rhnmp,  ehUmp,  chunk,  chfingk,  9.  Nllot, 

bloc,  m.  ||  --chop,  R.  cdte  ceup&  du  quani 

de  mouton.  f. 
church,  chrrrh,  8.   egllsr,  f.,   temple,  m.  y 

Rigrh  ~,  R.  fc\\«f  anglicane,  f.  j|  Low  ~, 

R.  ^cllse  puritalne  d'Ancleterre,  f.  ||~-ale, 

s.  fits  a  la  d^dlcace  drune  egllse,  f.  ||  ~- 

plate,  R.  argenterie,  f.  y  --service,  t. 

office  divin.  m.  fchee. 

church,  ehtreh,  r.  a.  releyer  nne  accoti- 
chnrohingr,  chtrch'tng,  s.  relevatlles,  f.  pi. 
churchman,  chtrc/t'mdn,  a.  eccl^stastiqiio, 

m.  Iguillier,  ra. 

churchwarden,  cHtrch' v>o!tor dn,  8.  mar- 
churchyard,  ctierc.h'yard,  B.  cinietitre,  m. 
churl,  chcrl,  R.  payean,  m.  ||  tnauant,  m.  U 

avare,  m. 
churlish,  chlr'liih,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  groRsierQ 

brutal(ement)  ||  avare  ||  grosslCremcat. 
churn,  chtrn,  s.  baratte,  f. 
churn,  chern,  T.  a.  barattcr 
older,  tfdir,  s.  eld  re,  m. 
etarar,  si  gar,  B.  cigare,   f.  ||  --case,   «. 

porte-cigares,   m.   ||   --divan,   R.    salon- 

fumoir,  m.  j| --holder,  a.  brule-clgare,  m. 
cincture,  nngtfeMSr,  R.  ceinture,  f. 
cinder,  sin'dir,  B.   cendre  du  charbon  de 

terre,  f.  ||  --pall,  --sifter,  tamiReur,  m. 
Cinderella,  tinder  HI' la,  R.  Cendrillon  f. 
cinerary,  tin'ereri,  a.  cin^raire.  |m. 

cinnabar,  sin' nd  bar,  R.  ciunbre,  vermilion, 
cinnamon,  tin'ndmon,  B.  cannollc,  f. 
cipher,  «i*/Vr,  e.  chiffre,  z(ro,  m. 
cipher,  iff  fir.  v.  a.  4  n.  chitfrer  y  colculer  y 

ecrire  en  chlffres. 

circle,  etr" kl,  R.  cercle,  m.  ||  assembloe,  t, 
circle,  tir'kl,  v.  a.  <t  n.  eu tourer  |  aa 

mouvoir  circulalrement. 
circlet,  ttr"  kltt,  R.  petit  cercle,  m. 
circling,  stripling,  a.  circulalre,  en  cercle. 
circuit,  tirk'it,  a.  circuit,  m.,  rotation,  f.  || 

cli-conference,  f.  ||  touniee  (de  Jujre).  f. 
olronltons,  ifrku'itiU,  a.  dtilourne  y  -ly, 

ad.  d'uuc  muiileTv  d£tournee. 
circular,  itrfiter,  a.  drculalre,  L 
olroular,  tirlfuUr^ti.  drcalalre. 
circulate,  tfrk'u  tut,  T.  a.  A,  n.  talre  cli1- 

culer  ||  circuler. 


lot*.  Kit,  far,  Id*;  —  Mn,  fit,  **•;  —  mint,  vnn ,  —  no,  hilt,  provt;  — 


circulating  —  cUs3ia.il) 


clroalatlnr,  lirL'u  luting;  ~-llbrary,  8. 

cabinet  de  lecture,   m    ||  ~-medlum,  H. 

agent  nionfitalre.  m.  [f. 

circulation,  tirku  Id'tMn,  8.  circulation. 

circulatory,  ifr-P u  later i.  a.   circulalre  (| 

-  decimal,  s.  di5riniu)e  periodique,  f. 

circumcise,  sir1  k-um  »£a,    v.  a.    clrconclre. 

circumcision,  ftr  kumtt*k'un,  8.   rlicon- 

cision,  f.  [fe'rence.  enceinte,  f. 

circumference,  sir  kHm' firing,  B.  circon- 

clrcumflex,   eer' kumjlikt,  8.    Accent  clr- 

conflexe,  m.  |nant. 

circumjacent,  ser  kvmjd'ifnt,  a.  enviion- 

olronmloontlon,     tir  kum  15  ktfihun,     t. 

circonlocullon,  f. 
circumlocutory,     ifr  turn  lif  G  tir  f,     a. 

p^rlphrnstlqup,   Indirect, 
circumnavigate,  sir  kumndv'ig&t,  r.  a. 

navlguer  aulour  de. 
circumnavigation,        rer  kilmndv  \  go.' - 

»Aun,  s.  navigation  autour  de,  f. 
oironmn avlgr ator,  sir  hum  ndv'iga  tir,  8. 

circumnavigateur,  m. 

circumscribe,    tsr  kum  skrib' ,  T.  a,    cir- 

conscrire,  II  miter,  (clrconacrlption,  f. 

circumscription,    ttr  kvm  skrip' ihun,  8. 

circumspect,     tir' kum tptkt,    a.     circon- 

spect,  prudent, 
circumspection,     s/fr  kvm  spfk'ihun,    t. 

clrconspectlon,  prudence,  f. 
circumstance,   ttr"  kum  ttdnt,    s.    clrcon- 

stance.  f. ,  Ivlnement,  m. 
olronmstanoed,   tir" kum  stdntt.  a.    dans 
one  position,  sltufi  ||  -wall  ~,   olen  dans 
868  affaire*. 

circumstantial,      tir  TcHmit&n'ih&l,      a. 

(-17,   ad.)    accldent«l(1ement)    ||    clrcon- 

Btandtf   ||   en   detail   ||  ~    evidence,    8. 

preuve  tiree  (('indices,  f. 

clronmvallatlon,   ter  kum  tdltd'ihun,  t. 

circonvallatlon,  f. 
circumvention,       sir  k-umvln' thin,      a. 

fraude,  imposture,  f. 
circus,     ler'kvK,    8.     cirque,     m.     ||     (of 

thoronerhfarea),   rond-potnt,   m. 
cistern,   cii'ta-n,  s.   citerne,   fontaine,  f.  |) 

reservoir,  m. 

cltadsl,  itftdfl,  8.  cltadelle,  forteresw,  f. 
citation,  tifd'fAtin,  8.  citation,  f.,  ajourne- 

ment,  m. 

cite,  »ti,  T.  a.  dter  ||  aaaljmer,  ajourner. 
oltlsen,  ilfizfn,  8.  bourgeois,  cltoyen,  m. 
oitlxenshlp,     lift  tin  tMp,    s.     d'roil    de 

bourfreolMe,  m. 
citrine,  nfrfn,  a.  cltrln. 
citron,  sifrdn,  s.  citron,  llmon,  m. 
city,    lift,    8.    Tllle,    I.    ||    ~-artlol»,    8. 

bulletin  financier,  m. 
olvet,  tiv'it,  8.  clvette,  f. 
olvlo,  liv'ik,  a,  civlque,  du  cltoyen. 
civil,   liv'il.  a     (-17,  ad.)   ciril(ement)  II 

civilise;  honnete. 

civilian,  livit'ydn,  8.  l^glate,  m.  ||  bour- 
geon, m.  ff. 
civilisation,  jii'U{7<r«Aun,  8.  civilisation, 
olvlllse,  liv'ili*  v.  a.  clvlliser.  rendrepoll. 
filvllltr,  tiviritt,  8.  civlliW,  polltesse, 


lionnetet^,  f.  ||  to  •h»tv  ona  ~,  lane  .lr» 

(.-IviliifeH  a  qn.  |m. 

clack,  kldk,  e.  clxquet,  cllquetd'un  moulin, 
olaok,  klak,  v.  n.  claque  r,  cliqueter  |j  liU  her. 
clad,  kind,  a.  vein,  liabille. 
claim,  klam,  s.  demande,  prevention,  f. 
claim,    klam,   T.   a.    r€clamer,    pr<Strudie  I| 

to    ~    acquaintance     with     one ,     sa 

r^r  lamer  de  qn. 

claimant,  kldm'int,  9.  prgtendant,  m. 
clam,  kldm,  v.  a.  &  n.  gluer  ||  s'attacher. 
clamber,  kl&m'bir,  v.  n.  grimpor. 
clamminess,  kldm' ml  nit,  s.    viscosil?,  f. 
clammy,  kldm'mi.  a.  vlsqueux,  tenace. 
clamorous,  kldm  ir  tit,  R.  bruyant,  tumul- 

tueux  l|  — ly,  ad.  a  grand  bruit, 
clamour,  klam'cr,  8.  clameur,  f.,  bniit,  m. 
clamour,    kldm'ir,   y.  n.    cner,    faire   du 

bruit,  vocifdrer.  [appui,  m. 

clamp,  k/iimp,  t.  embolture,  f.  ||  support, 
clamp,  kldmp,  v.  a.  em  bolter.  |f. 

clan,  klan,  s.  clan,  m.,  fatuille,  race,  clique, 
clandestine,   klan  des' tin,  a.    (-ly,   ad.) 

clandestin(ement)  ||  secret. 
clang-,  kldng,  a.  son  aigu,  m.  ||  cllquetis,  m. 
clang:,  kldng,  T.  n.  rendre  uu  son  aigu. 
clangrorons,  kldng' ytrut,  a.  r^sonnant. 
clan K our,  kldng' ger,  s.  son  aigu  retentls- 
clank,  kldngk,  s.  cllquetls,  m.    '  [sant,  m. 
clank,  kldngk,  v.  n.  cliqueter. 
clap,  kldp,  s.  coup,  m.  ||  eclat,  m.  ||  batte- 

ment  des  mains,  m.  ||  ~-trap,  8.  coup  da 

thfi&tre,  m.  ||  artifice,  m.  ||  attrape-nigaud, 

m. 
•lap,  kldp,  T.  a.  frapper,  battre,  applaudir 

||  appllquer  |J  Jeter  ||  (of  doors)  termer, 
clapper,   klap'per,  s.   claqueur,  m.  ||  bat- 

tant,  m.  ||  claquet,  m. 
clapping,  kldp' ping,  8.  battement.  applau- 

disseinpnt,   m.  [scur,  m. 

olare- obscure,  kldrSbtkur',  t.   clair-ob- 
olaret,   kldr'et,  8.   Tin  de  Bordeaux,  m.   II 

~-oup,  8.   vin  de  Bordeaux  frappe,  m.   || 

llnionade  a  la  glace,  f.  ||  ~-Ju»,  s.  carafe 

a  Bordeaux,  f.  (cation,  f. 

clarification,  kltrifi  kifihun,  s.  clarifi- 
olarlfy,  kldr'ifl,  v.  a.  &  n.  clarlfler,  puri- 
fier l|  s'ecloJrclr. 

clarinet,  kldr"{nfl,  t   elarinette,  f. 
clarion,  kldr'ion,  s.  clairon,  m. 
clash,  kldth,  8.  cliquetin,  choc,   in.   ||  (fig.) 

contradiction,  f. 
clash,  kl&ih.  v.  a.  6V  n.   fatre  du  bruit  en 

frappant,  resonner  ||  8'entrecboquer  ||  s'op- 

poser. 
clasp,  klasp,  a.  agrafe,  boucle,  f.  0  fermolr 

(d'un  livre),  m.  ||  embrassement,  m.  ||  ~- 

knlfe,  8.  couteau  pliant,  m. 
clasp,  icl&tp,  v.  a.  agrafer  ]|  embraaser. 
class,  kldi,  8.  classe,  f.,   rang,  ordre,  m.   || 

upper  -es,   haute  claase.  I.    II  middle 

-es,   classe  moyenne,   f.   [|  lower  -»n, 

clause  Inf^rteure,  f. 
class,  kit*,  v.  a.  ranger  par  classes, 
classic,  kl&Srik,  8.  classique,  m.  ||  auteur 

classlque,  m. 
classlo(al),  kldSrik(dl),  a.  classique. 


;  —  ffut,  titt,  tit,  y  cha'.r,  lt\f  ;  ~  gaau,  ytt;  —  leal,  fat;  —  thing,  Hurt. 


classification,  kl&t  »i  ft  kaf  ihun,  ts.  clat- 

MIiCHtiuu,  (..  ordre,  m. 
classify,  kUUftifi,  v.  a.  classifier. 
classing-,  kldtf*\ng,  a.  classement,  in. 
clatter,  kldftir,  a.  fracas,  bruit,  m. 
clatter,  kldfter,  v.  a.  &  n.   foire  sonner  || 

reteulir,  rfsonner  II  bahiller. 
clause,  kloTiiz,  t.  clause,  sentence,  f. 
clanstral,  kldUs'tral,  A.  claustral. 
clavicle,  i/ii«/i  if.  s.  clavicule,  f. 
•law,  *(oTi,  B.  grille,  serre,  f.  []  pince  (d'une 

ecrevisse),  f. 

claw,  kldta,  v.  a.  figratlgner,  gratter  ||  flatter. 
clawed,  kldUd,  a.  onguicull. 
clay,  kid,  g.  argile,  terre  glaise,  f.  ||  ~-plt, 

8.  urgiliere,  inarniej-e,  f. 
clayey,  *fd't,  elayish./tfd'wA,  a.  argileui. 
clean,  */*/>,  T.  a.  neltoyer. 
•lean,  */c?/»,  a.   (-ly,  ad.)  propre(raent)  || 

pur,  nct(tement)  ||  Elegant  [|  eDtierfmeut. 
cleanliness,  klen'llntt,  8.   proprele,   net- 

tet«,  pureif,  f. 

cleanly,  klen'li,  a.  propre,  net,  <S16gant. 
cleanse,   klcni,  v.  a.    nettoyer,    purifier, 

ecurer. 
Clear,   ktir,   v.   a.   rendre   clair,    clarifier. 

purifier,   nettoyer  ||  liqulder,    absourtre  || 

acquitter  |l  gagier  It  dSbarrasser.    iiiRtifier. 
clear,  klcr,  u.  &  ad.  (-ly,  ad.)  clair(ement) 

M  serein  ||  net  ||  Evident  ||  irrfiprochable  (| 

libre  U  entierement  ]|   «vldemment  ||   ~- 

beaded,   a.    eelairi   II   ~-alffhted,   a. 

clairvoyant,  p^netrant  II  ~-»tarch,  v.  a. 

blancblr  &  neuf  ||  ~-*tarober,  8.  blaa- 

cblMCiise  do  fin,  f. 
clearance,  kUr'am,  a.  (com.)  acquit,  m.  || 

defrlchement,  m. 
olearlngTi  klir'ina,  s.  justification,  f..  ac- 

qullteoieut,   m.  [j  defriclieiueut,  m.   ||  ~- 

honse,  s.  comptolr  gfin^ral  de  vlrement, 

m. 
clearnesi,  klm'nii,  8.  clart€,   splendeur, 

f.,  eclat,  m.  Hdvldenre,  pureU,  innocence,!. 
cleave,  klev,  v.  a.  &  n.  ir.  (se)  fendre  U  w 

coller,  8'ftttacber  a. 
cleaver,  klev'er,  s.  cooperet,  m.  H  fendeur, 

m.  I)  plunU;  gmnpaute,  f. 
cleft,  klfft,  s.  feme,  crevasse,  f. 
clematis,  klim'a  til,  8.   (bot.)  clfimatite,  f. 
clemency,  klim'tnii,  s.  clfimence,  mlseri- 

corde,  f.  |j  (fig.)  douceur,  f. 
clement,  klim'lnt,  a.  clement,   mlg^ncor- 

dieux  ||  -ly,  ad.  avec  cl£mence. 
clench,  klfn$k.  vide  clinch. 
olerry,  kUr'  >i.  s.  clerg6,  m. 
clergyman,  klbr'Jiman,  n.  ec 


B,  a.   clerical,  ecclealaa- 

Uqoe. 
clerk,  kldrk,  s.  eccldslustlque,  m.  l|  bomme 

de  lettres,   savant,   m.   \\  comnua,   secr6- 

talre.  m. 

clerkly,  kldrk'll.  a.  lettre,  savant. 
elerkaalp,   kldrlf  ikip,  8.   clerlcat,   m.    || 

«mplol  de  clero  or  de  commU,  m. 
•lever  ,  *W»'<try  a,  (-ly,  ad.)  babUe(ment)y 

«drott<eiDeo;). 


clevarneaa,  kliv'ernii,  s.  liubUetd,  dtz< 
terlte,  f. 

clew,  kit,  s.  peloton,  m.  ||  guide,  m. 

clew,  klo,  v.  a.  (to  -  up)  (mar.)  rarjjner. 

oil  ok,  klik,  s.  loquet,  m.  ||  cliquet,  m. 

click,  klik.  r.  n.  falre  tic-tac. 

client,  kli  fnt,  s.  client,  m. 

cliff,  klif,  s.  rocber  escarpS,  m.  ||  falaise,  f. 

climaoterlo,  ktlna.k' terik,  8.  annde  Cli- 
mal^riquc,  f. 

climate,  kli' mat,  8.  climat,  m. 

climatic,  kli  mat' ik   a.  de  climat. 

climb,  klim,  T.  a.  A  n.  Ir.  moater,  grlm- 
per  U  gravir  centre. 

clinch,  kllmh,  T.  a.  tenlr  ferme,  aerrer  lea 
poings  ||  river  un  clou. 

clincher,  klinth'ir,  s.  crampon,  m.  ||  mot 
sans  replique,  m.  [coller  a. 

cling;,  kling,  r.  n.  ir.  se  cramponner  ||  Be 

cllnlo(al),  klin'ik(dl),  a.  clinique. 

clink,  klingk,  B.  tintemeut,  to. 

clink,  klingk,  v.  a.  4  n.  falre  rteonner  U 
rfisonuer,  tinier. 

clinker,  kllngtftr,  8.  mflchefer,  m. 

clip,  klip,  s.  coup  de  poing,  m.  (|  embrasse- 
ment,  m. 

clip,  klip,  T.  a.  embrasser  ||  couper  ||  tondre. 

clipper,  klip'pir.  s.  rogueur,  m.  ||  ton- 
deur,  m.  ||  fin  voiller,  m. 

clipping1,  klip' pmg,  B.  rognnre,  f. 

cloak,  kluk,  s.  manteau,  m.  ||  (fig.)  masque, 
f.  ||  --room,  s.  (rail.)  d6pOt  dea  bagages, 
m.  (masquer. 

cloak,  klok,  T.  a.  couvrlr  d'un  mauteau  II 

clock,  kltik,  a.  borloge,  pendule,  L  ||  (of 
Btocktng-s)  coin,  m. 

olookmaker,  kluk'maktr,  ».  horloger,  m. 

clockwork,  klifwirk,  8.  mouvement 
d'une  borloge,  m.  ||  horlogerle,  f.  ||  son- 
nerie,  f.  ||  by  ~,  par  mouvement  d'bor- 
logerie.  [m.  ||  ~-hopper,  8.  rustre,  m. 

clod,  kldd,  s.  motte  de  terre,  f.  ||  lourdaud, 

clod,  kl6d,  T.  n.  se  coaguler. 

clog,  klog,  s.  charge,  f.  ||  entrarea,  t  pL  || 
sabot,  m.,  galoche,  f. 

clog:,  kldy,  v.  a.  4  u.  embarrasser,  charger 
||  s'unir,  s'attarher.  fm. 

cloister,  klttyi'ttr,  8.   cloltre,   roonaatdre, 

close,  kloz,  s.  clos,  encloa,  m.  U  ruelle,  f.  [| 
fin,  I.  y  (nius.)  pause,  L 

close,  kloz,  v.  a.  <t  n.  termer,  boucber, 
renfermer,  conclure.  terminer  j|  consolider 
||  se  termer  y  s'unir  ,|  se  consollder. 

close,  klos,  a.  4  ad.  (-ly,  ad.)  (vrm€, 
aerre,  concia,  itroit,  aollde  j|  retii-S,  soli- 
taire U  Tiaqueux,  glntlneuz  ||  obscur  ||  de 
pres,  d'uno  manlere  serree,  secreiement  || 
a  la  derobSe  |j  laconiquement  ||  — tisted, 
a.  dnr  &  la  detente,  avare  II  ~-haaled,  a. 
(mar.)  au  plus  prts  (du  vent)  ||  --set,  a. 
berre.  preset,  dru  y  --stool,  8.  chaise 
percee,  f. 

closeness,  klo/nit,  a.  cldtnre,  f.  ||  aoll- 
tude,  solidite,  L  ||  secret,  m.  U  avarice,  L 

closet,  kloJit,  a.  cabinet,  m. 

closet,  kW*4tt  T.  a.  •ofermer  dans  un 
cabinet. 


,  Hat.  ft/.  M»;—  Mr*,  t*.  Mr;  —  MWM.  <w»;  —  nS,  kit.  JM-OM;  -  *o» ;  — 


4? 


oluaur*,  kiy*M6r,  a.  clotuiu,  clolson,  OOU-. 

elusion,  f. 

clot,  kldt,  a.  concretion,  coagulation,  f. 
olot,  kldt,  T.  n.  8e  coaguler. 
cloth,  kloth,  s.  toile,  f.  \\  nappe,  f.  ||  drap. 

m.   ||  habit,  m.   |l  tapis,  m.   ||  llnge,  m.  || 

long: — .  B.  guin&e,  L  (Stoffc  . 
clothe,    kloOi,   v.   a.    (den.)  ir.    (se)  vetir, 

(e')habll]er. 
clothes,   kloOiz,   B.  pi.    habits,    m.  pi.    || 

linge,  m.  !|  suit  of  ~,  s.  hablllement  com- 

plct,  m.   II  --basket,   s.    panier  a  llnge 

sale,  m.  ||  --horse,  s.  sechoir,  m.  ||  ~- 

pegr,  B.  porte-manteau,  m.    ||   --pin,  8. 

eplngle  a  llnge,  f.   ||  --press,  a.   garde- 
robe,  f, 

clothier,  kloOi' ibr,  e.  drapier,  m. 
clothing:,  klo' Ollng,  s.   vehement,  m. 
cloud,  EMM,  B.   nue,   f.  ||  (fig.)  nuSe,  (., 

nuage,  m.  ||  cache-nez,  m.   ||  --capped, 

a.  sourcilleux. 
cloud,   kloMid,  T.  a.  (<t  n.)   (ee)  couvrir  de 

nuages  ||  -lly,  ad.  obscurtSment. 
cloudiness,    kloTvd'inls,  8.   obscurit£,   f., 

te'nSbres,  I.  pi.  [serein, 

cloudless,  kloTod'ISs,  a.  sans  nuages. 
cloudy,  kloTi'd'i,  a.  nuageuz,  obscur  || 

troubl6H  sombre,  fbutte.  f. 

clout,  kliftut,  s.  torchon,  m.  ||  plSce,  t.  || 
clout,  klij&t,  v.  a.  rapetasser  |j  garnlr  de 

clous.  Id'all,  L 

olove,  kldv,  e.  clou  de  girofle,  m.  ||  gousse 
cloven,  klffvn,  a,  (end a,  (ourcbu. 
clover,  klffvtr,  B.  trifle,  m.  ||  to  live  In 

~,  vlvre  dans  1'abondance.  fen. 

clown,  klo&n,a.  pay  Ban,  rustre,  paillasse, 
clownish,  kloton  iah.  a.  rustlque,  grossier. 
cloy,  klefy.  T.  a,  enclouer  (un  canon)  ||  soQler. 
olub,  kluo,  8.  massue,  f.,  goardin,  m.  || 

trtfle,  m.  ||  club,  m.  ||  cercle,  m.  ||  --foot, 

i.  pled  bot,  m.  II  --law,  B.   lots  du  plus 

fort,  f.  ||  —room,  a.  salle  d'assemblee,  f. 
olub.  klub.  T.  n.  se  r£unlr  ||  se  coUser. 
cluck,  kluk,  T.  n.  glousscr. 
clue,  klu,  s.  fit,  m.  ||  Indlce,  m.  ||  (mar.) 

escot  (de  voile),  m. 

clump,  klump,  s.  bloc  de  bols,  m.  ||  bou- 
quet d'arbrcs,   m.   ||  --soles,  8.  pL   se- 

tnelles  a  patlns.  f.  pi. 
clumsily,  klum'zili,  a.  maladroltement 
clumnlnfas,    klum'zlnli,  s.    grosslfiretfi, 

maladffllae,  f.  [lourd. 

clumsy,  klum'il,  a.  grossier,  maladroit, 
cluster,  klua'tir,  s.  amas,  groupe,  m., 

masse,  f. 
cluster,  klioftir,  v.  a.  An.  mettre  en  tag  || 

crottre  en  groupes. 

clutch,  Much,  s.  prise,  f.  ||  grlffe,  patte,  f. 
clutch,  kluc/i.  T.  a.  tenlr  ferme  dans  la 

main,  serrer  ie  polng.  saiMr. 
clyster-pipe,  kUtfterfHp,  B.  canule,  f. 
coach,  koch,  s.  carrosse,  m  ,  votture,  f.  || 

--house,  8.   remise,   I.    ||   --office,  8. 

bureau  des  messagerles,  m. 
coach,    koch,  T.  ft.    mener  en   carrosae  || 

(flg. )  prtparer. 
ooaoluaaa,  koch'mHn,  8.  cocher,  m. 


coadjutor,  UtindJffUr,  8.  COAdJuteUT,  M- 
socifi,  m.  •gul«r. 

coagulate,  ko&g'uliU,  v.  a.  (&  n.)  (se)coa- 

ooagoJatlon,  kougiila's/iun,  a.  coagula- 
tion, f. 

coal,  kol,  e.  charbon  (de  terre\  m.,  houllle, 
1  ||  --deposit,  s.  dlpot  boulller,  m.  l|  -- 
heaver,  8.  porteur  de  charbon,  m.  |l  — - 
hole,  B.  cbarbonnier,  m.  II  --mine,  s. 
mine  de  hodille,  t.  ||  — pit,  8.  houillero, 
f.  ||  —•cattle,  ••-•hoot,  B.  s?au  a  char- 
bon, m.  ||  ~-tar,  B.  goudron  de  houllle,  m. 

coalesce,  koHiis' ,  \.  n.  se  coalluer,  s'unir 
en  masse. 

coalescence,  k5  Hits' ins,  8.  union,  t 

coalition,  kua.1  ish'un,  8.  conffid^rntion,  f.  || 

coaly,  Writ,  a.  houilleux.  [fusion,  f. 

coarse,  kore,  a.  grossier,  gros,  impoli  || 
-ly,  ad.  grossiSrement  ||  Impollmenu 

coarseness,  kors'nia,  a.  grossiiret^,  1m- 
polltesse,  f. 

coast,  kStt,  t.  cote,  f.,  rivage,  m. 

coast,  kost,  v.  a.  4  n.  cOtoyer,  sulvre, 
ranger  la  cote. 

coaster,  koaftr,  s.  cdtler,  caboteur,  m. 

coastguard,  kost' gard,  8.  garde-cote,  m. 

coasting:,  koat'iny;  ~-trade,  8.  petit 
cabotage,  m.  ||  --vessel,  B.  cabotier.  m. 

coat,  kot,  a.  habit,   justuucorps,  m.   |(  ia- 

2uette,  f.  I1  tunique,  t.  ||  poll,  m.,  peau,  f.  || 
ourrure,  I.  |l  great--,  over--,  s.  par- 
dessus,  paletot,  m.  ||  -  of  mall,  cone  da 
mallles,  f.  ||  -  of  arms,  ecuison,  m. 

coat,  kot,  T.  a.  habiller  II  reveilr. 

coating-,  kot' ing,  s.  fitotfe  pour  habits,  1 1 
(paint)  coucbe,  f. 

coax,  koks,  T.  a.  caresser.  cnjoler. 

oob,  IcSk,  s.  bidet,  in.  ||  aralgnee,  f.  II  balle  (de 
uiHl«),  f.  II  --nut,  s.  grosse  noisette,  t. 

cobble,  koo'bl,  s.  bateau,  m. 

oobble,  kob'bl,  T.  a.  saveter. 

cobbler,  kdb'blir,  s.  savetier,  m. 

cobweb,  kdVwdt.  8.  tolle  d'aralgnee,  f. 

cocentrlo,  ko tin  trik ,  a.  concentrique. 

cochineal,  kSeh.'inH.  8.  cochenllle,  f. 

oook,  k6k,  s.  coq,  male  des  olseaux,  m.  U 
glrouette,  f.  |l  roblnet,  m.  ||  chieu  (d'un  fusllX 
m.  ||  meule  (de  foio),  f.  M  forme  (d'un  cha- 
peau),  f.  |i  style  (d'un  cadtnn),  m.  l|  aiguille 
(d'une  balance),  t.  ||~ -horse,  a.  dada.  m.  || 
--loft,  s.  grenler,  m.  ||  --sure,  a.  (ram.) 
sflr  et  certain. 

oook, kdk  v. a.  <&n.  relever,  retrouaserharroer 
(un  fusil)  ||  niPttre  «n  meule  ||  falre  k>  tier. 

oook,  kik,  a.  a  cheval,  Ulomphuut  ||  (of 
birds)  male. 

cockade,  kdkk&d',  s.  cocarde.  f. 

cock-a-doodle-doo,  kok'&do'dldo'.  s. 
coquerlco,  chant  du  coq,  m. 

cockatoo,  kdk&tff.  s.  cacadon,  m. 

cockatrice,  kdk'ttrit,  s.  basilic,  m. 

cockchafer,  *<Wf  cAd/er,  R.    hanneton,  m, 

cockcro-rrdng-),  k6k  kro(lng),  a.  chant 
du  coq,  m. 

cooked,  kSkt,  a.  HL  cornpR  |;  to  knock  into 
a  -  hat.  reiser  qn.  d 'Importance. 

cooker,  kSk'tr.  r.  a.  choyer,  dorloter. 


;  —  fStt,  tube.  tut.  U  chair,  joy  ;  —  game,  yet;  —  toul,  *tal :  —  thing,  A«r«. 


48 


cockerel  —  collector 


cockerel,  tSlfiril.  a.  cochet,  petit  coq,  m. 
cookie,  kikfl,  a.  (bo<.)  ulelle,  f.  ||  coque, 

palourde,  f.  ||  ~-  shell,  g.  coqullle,  f. 
cockle,  kSVl,  v.  a.  &  n.   plier  en  spirals  I 

se  plisser,   ge  rider  ||  (of  the  sea)  mou- 

tonner. 

cockney,  kSV n{,  g.  badaud  de  Londres,  m. 
cockpit,  kSfpit,  s.  (mar.)  poste  de  ma- 
lades,  m. 

cockroach,  kok'roch,  a.  blatto,  f. 
cockscomb,  k8M '  kom,  a.  Crete  du  coq,  f.  | 

fat,  damoiseau,  m.  [m. 

cockswain,  kSk'sn,  8.  patron  de  cbaloupe, 
cocktail,  kik'tnl,  a.  i  a.  metis  (m.)  ||  mal- 

appris  (m.)  ||  boisson  araencaine  composed 

d'eau-de  vie  et  de  di verses  ingredients,  f. 
cocoa,  kffko,  a.   cocotier,  m.  ||  ~-nnt,  8. 
cocoon,  kokon' ,  a.  cocon,  m.        [coco,  m. 
cod,  kod,  a.  morue,  f.  ||  cosse,  f.  ||-s,  pi.  (an.) 

bourses,  f.  pi.  |J  — liver  oil,  g.  hulle  d 

fole  de  morue.  r. 

coddle,  kSd'dl,  v.  a.  bouillir  ||  dorloter, 
code,  kdd,  s.  code,  m. 
codg-er,  kdfer,  a.  bonliomrae,  m. 
codicil,  kori'lsil,  a.  codicille,  m. 
codify,  koflfi,  y.  a.  codifier. 
codling-,  kodf  ling,  a.  pomme   native   f.   || 

petite  morue,  f. 

coerce,  koeri',  T.  a.  restreindre. 
coercion,   ko  or' shun,  a.  coercition,   con- 

Uainte,  f. 

coercive,  kofr'tiv,  a.  coercitif. 
coeval,  kofvdl,  a.  contemporain,  m. 
coeval,  ko?vdl,&.  contemporain. 
coexist,  ko  fg  zlsf ,  y.  n.  coezlster. 
coffee,  koffi,  a.   cafe,  m.   II  --grounds, 

B.   pi.  marc  de  cafe,  m.  I)  ~-honse,  s. 

cafe,   m.   ||  ~-pot,  g.  cafetiere,  f.   ||  — 

roaster,  s.  bruloir  a  caie",  m.  ||  ~-room, 

g.  salon  d'hdtel,  m.  ||  ~-«et,  s.  service  a 

cafe,  m.  [caisse,  f. 

coffer,  kofftr,  g.  coffre,  coffre-fort,  m., 
coffin,  koffin,  a.  blere,  f.,  cercueil,  m.  || 

cornet  de  papier,  m. 

coffin,  kofjin,  v.  a,  mettre  dans  un  cercueil. 
cor,  koa,  a.  dent  de  roue,  f.,  alluchon,  m.  || 

ruse.  f.  ||  ~- wheel,  a.  roue  dentee,  f. 
cog;,  kog,  v.  a.  &  n.   garnir  de  dents  II  ca- 

Joler  ||  piper  (les  des). 
cog-ency,  kffjinii,  a.  force,  puissance,  f. 
oog-ent,  kffiint,  a.   fort,   puissant  ||  -ly, 

ad.  irreaisublement.  fmediter. 

oog-ltate,  k/Sj'itot,  v.  n.  Denser,  rgflechir, 
eogrnate,  kSf  nit,  a.  al  lie,  proche  f|  analogue, 
cog-nation,  kSg  nS s kun,  a.  parent^,  con- 

•anguinite,  f.  [f.  ||  conviction,  f. 

oogrnltion,  kSynl'ahun,  a.  connaissance, 
oogrnisanoe,  kSfnizdm,  a-  counaissauce, 

t  ||  competence,  f . |{  j ugement,  m.  I]  marque, 

euseigne,  f.  f  competent. 

oog-nlsaat,  kig'nizant,  a.  iusiruit  ||  (jur.) 
cohabit,  ko  hatfit,  v.  n.  babiter  ensemble, 
cohabitation,  ko  hob  t  IS  than,  g.  cobabi- 

Utlon,  f. 

coheir,  ku'tu',  g.  coberitier,  m. 
•uhelr***,  ko'Sr'it,  g.  coherltiert,  t 


cohere,  ko  tier' ,  v.   u.   6Lre 
corder,  couvenlr. 

coherence,   kokfrlnt,  t.    coLusiou,   f.    || 
liaison,  f.,  rapport,  m. 

coherent,  ko  hi'rtnt,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  cohe- 
rent, consequent,  suivl  ||  avec  coherence. 

cohesion,  kohfihun,  g.   cohesion,   adhe- 
rence, f..  rapport,  m..  liaison,  f. 

coif,  kffyf,  g.  coiffe,  calotte,  f. 

coll,  koi/l,  a.  corde  rouee,  f.  |j  tumulte,  m. 

ooll,  koT/l,  y.  a.  mettre  en  peloton. 

coin,   kot/n,  a.   coin,  m.   ||  encognnre,  t  || 
monnaie,  f. 

coin,  koT/n.  v.  a.  monnayer  ||  inventer. 

colnagre,  kdtfn'oj,  a.  monnayage,  m.  ||  In- 
vention, t  frapporter. 


d'accord. 
coiner,  kffjn'ir,  a.  monnayenr,  m.  ||  faui- 

monnayeur,   m.  ||  forgeur,   m. 
coke,  kok,  a.  coke,  m. 
colander,  kul'dndir,  a.  passoire,  f. 
oold,  kola,  a.  rhume,  m.  ||  field,  m.  || 

catch  ~,  g'enrhumer. 
cold,  kold,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  froid  (emeu  t) 

different,  sgrieux  II  avec  Indifference 

be  ~.  avoir  froid  ||  ~- drawn,  a, 

par  1'ezpression  a  froid. 
coldness,  kold'nis,  a.  froid,  m.,  froideur, 

f.  ||  indifference,  t  [cbou  vert,  m. 

cole,  /col,  B.  chou  frise,  m.  ||  --wort,  g. 
colic,  kSfilc,  a.  colique,  f.,  tranches,  f.  pi. 
collaborate,  kSl  laVSrat,  r.  n.  collaborer, 

coop6rer.  paboration,  f. 

collaboration,  kSl  lab  Sra'shtin,  a.  col- 
collaborator,  kolldb  ordtir,  a.  coLlabo- 

rateur,  m. 
collapse,  kSHSps',  s.  rapprochement,  m.  || 

(raed.)  affaissement,  m.  ||  (fig.)  ecroule- 

ment,  m. 
collapse,  kSll&ptf ,  v.  n.  tomber  1'un  gur 

1'autre  ||  s'affaisser  [I  s'ecrouler. 

jllar,  k&Vlsr.  a.  collet,  m.   ||  collier,  m.  || 

col,  m.  l|  rouleau,  m.  |1  collerette,  f.  ||  bri- 

cole,  t  I  ~-bone,  s.  clavlcvae,  f. 

"  r,  tor-- 


,    . 

ksrier    T.  a,   prendre  au  collet   || 
un  collier  a  ||  fair*  un  rouleau  de. 

coli«- 


collar, 

mettre 
collate,   kollof,  v."a.   comparer 

tionner  ||  nommer. 
collateral,  kSll6ftrS.l,  a.   (-ly,  ad.)  col- 

lat^ral(ement)  [I  indirect(ement). 
collation.   kSeitftkHn,  a.    collation,   t    |) 

don,  m.  ||  goater,  m.  fm. 

oolleag-ue.  kdfleg,  a.  collSgue,  camarade, 
collect,  HSr Wet,  s.  collecte,  f. 
collect,   kSllikf,  r.  a.   &  n.   recuellllr  ||, 

qugter  ||  conclure. 

collected,  kdlUftfd.SL.  calme,  tranquille. 
collection,  kUllik'tltun,  s.  collection,  f.  || 

quate,  f.   ||  levee  des  lettres,  f.   »  recueil, 

arnos,  m.,  compilation,  f.,  assemblage,  m. 
collective,  killfk'tiv,  a.,  assemble  |j  (gr.) 

collecUf  ||  -ly,  ad.  collccUvemeut. 
collector,    kbllek'tir,   a.    collecteur,    pof- 

cepteur,  m. 

*,  Inn;  —  nSt  Mt,  frSvt;  —  AM;  — 


college  —  commencement 


49 


college,  lul'lej,  s.  college,  in.  ||  com- 
munuut£,  f.,  corps,  m.  P^ge,  m. 

collegian,  kit  Ifjidn,  a.  membre  d'un  col- 

oolleKlate,  kails' jidl,  a,  membre  d'un 
collfgp,  ecolier,  m. 

collegiate,  kglli' jidt,  a.  collegia!. 

collide,  kol  Jvf ,  v.  n.  se  chequer  ||  s'entrc- 
choquer.  [m. 

oollle,  kffflf,  s.  cblen  de  berger  ecossais, 

ooUler,  kSfyir,  s.  charbonnier,  m.  |)  bail- 
ment cbarbonnier,  m. 

colliery,  kafyir  i,  a.  mine  de  charbon,  f.  || 
commerce  de  charbon,  m. 

collision,  killizh'un,  s.  collision,  f., 
choc,  froissement,  m. 

collodion,  kcillo'dl6n,  g.  collodion,  m. 

collop,  kol'ldp,  a.  tranche,  f.,  morceau,  m. 

colloquial,  k<5llffkw(dl,  a.  de  conversa- 
tion, famllier  ||  ~  powers,  s.  pi.  talent  de 
conversation,  m.  (feYence,  conversation,  f. 

colloquy,  kScloqui,  a.  colloque,  m.,  con- 

collum,  kSfliim,  s.  (Dot.)  collet,  m. 

collusion.  kol  16' shun,  g.  collusion,  con- 
nivence, L  [soire(ment). 

collusive,   kSllo'siv,  a.   (-ly,  ad.)  collu- 

colon,  kffUm.  a.  (gr.)  deux  points,  m.  pi. 

oolonade,  k6l6ndd' ,  s.  colonnade,  f. 

colonel,  kor'nfl,  a.  colonel,  m.  (m. 

colonelcy,  kto'ntlti,  a.   grade  de  colonel, 

colonial,  kdlffnidl,  a.  colonial,    (gallon,  f. 

colonisation,  kGldnizofikun,  a.   coloui- 

oolonise,  kfftniz,  v.  a.  coloniser. 

colonist,  kfl'Sniat,  g.  colon,  m. 

colony,  kSl'dnl.  a.  colonie,  peuplade,  f. 

colophony.  UfffS»f,  g.  colopbane,  £. 

colossal,   kSl6a't(U,  a.  colossal. 

Colosseum,  kol&stJUm,  e.  Collsee,  m. 

colossus,  kuldSiua,  a.  colosse,  m. 

colour,  kul'tr,  ».  couleur,  f.  ||  telnt,  m.  || 
prtti-xu-,  m.  ||  fast  ~,  Txiuleur  Bolide  II 
..blind,  a.  alfi.-ci6  de  daltonisme  11 
~- sergeant,  g.  porte-drapeau,  m.  ||  -s, 
g.  pi.  £lendard,  m.  II  (mar.)  pavilion  na- 
tional, m.  ||  with  flying-  -m,  enseignes 
d^ployees  ||  to  strike  one's  -m,  (mar.) 
amener  son  pavilion. 

colour,  kufir,  v.  a.  A  n.  colorer  ||  colorier  || 
pallier  ||  prendre  couleur,  M  colorer,  rou- 
gir  ||  (M)  culotter. 

colouring-,  ktiflrfng,  a.  colorls,  m. 

colourless,  kOXtrlls,  a.  sans  couleur, 
pale.  [dent  de  lait,  m. 

colt,  kult,  s.  poulaln,  m.  ||  jeuue  £tourdl  || 

colum,  tdfum,  a.  placenta,  m. 

columbine,  k6l' um  bin,  a.  couleur  gorge  de 
pigeon,  f.  jubot.)  ancolle,  (. 

column,  toi'um,  g.  colonne,  I.,  plller,  m. 

columnar,  kilum'ner,  a.  en  forme  de 
colonne.  |m. 

coma,   kffmS,   g.    coma,    aasoupissement, 

comatose,  kfm'ttot,  a.  comateux. 

comb,  kom,  a.  peigne,  m.  ||  crete  (d'un  coq), 
I .  ||  rayon  (de  miel),  m.  fcheval). 

comb,  kom,  v.  a,    peigner   ||  fitrlller  (un 

combat,  kum'b&t,  a.  combat,  m.,  lutte,  J.  || 
slngrle  or  private  ~,  duel,  m. 

combat,  r.  a.  &  n.  combattre. 


combatant,  kHm'bdt  dnt,  a.  combattant,  m. 

comber,  kom'ir,  e.  cardeur  de  laine,  m. 

combination,  kom  bi  na' shun,  a.  combl- 
naison,  f.  ||  couplot,  m.,  conaplration,  (. 

combine,  kom  bin',  v.  a.  4  n.  combiner, 
Joindre  ||  se  liguer.  fstible,  m. 

combustible,     kdmbus'tibl,    a.    combu- 

oostbustlble.Adm  but'ti  bl.fi.  combustible. 

combustion,  k  dm  bus  f  shun,  s.  combustion, 
f.  ||  embrasement,  m. 

come,  hum,  v.  n.  ir.  venir,  arriver  ||  de- 
venir  ||  proc4der  ||  se  monter  (a)  ||  se  r6- 
duire  ||  ~ I  i.  aliens  1  venez !  ||  to  ~  round, 
changer  de  resolution  ||  to  ~  about,  ar- 
river, se  passer  ||  to  ~  back,  revenir  II 
to  ~  do-wn,  descendre  |[  to  ~  In,  entrer  || 
to"~  Into  a  fortune,  laire  fortune  ||  to 
~  oft,  se  detacher  ||  se  passer  ||  rfiussir  || 
to  ~  out,  sortir  ||  paraltre  (dana  les  jour- 
neaux)  ||  to  ~  to,  se  remettre  ||  devenlr  || 
to  -v  up,  ttioiiter  ||  to  ~  up  with,  at- 
telndre  ||  to  -  upon,  trouver,  rencontrer  || 
still  to  ~,  toujours  a  venir  ||  ~  what 
may,  coute  que  coute. 

comedian,  kome'didn,  a.  comgdien,  m. 

comedy,  kom'edi,  a.  comSdie,  f. 

comeliness,  kum' line's,  a.  beaut^,  grace,  f. 

comely,  kum'li,  a.  gracieux  II  decent,  cou- 
venable  ||  ~,  ad.  avec  grace  ||  dScemment, 
honnetement.  fg.  uouvel  arrive,  m. 

comer,  kum'er,a.  venant,  venu,  m.||  ue  w  -~, 

comet,  kSm'it,  a.  comgte,  f. 

comrlt,  kum' fit,  a.  confiture  secbe,  f. 

oomtort,  kuin'f&rt,  a.  secourg,  m.,  Rssis- 
tance,  f.  ||  consolation,  f.  ||  agr^uieiit,  m. 

comfort,  kum'fert,  v.  a.  conforter,  forlititr, 
consoler.  Jconsoiant,  agre'able,  a  son  aise. 

comfortable,  kum'/ert  &bt,  a.  coufortable, 

comfortably, 
mod^ment, 

comforter, 

cache-nez,  m.  ||  Job's  -,  triste  consola- 
teur.  (MMcrtebl*. 

comfortless,  kum'fert  lit,  a.  inconsolable  || 

comlo(al),  kdm'itfdl),  a.  (-ly,  ad.) 
comiquttment)  ||  drole,  facdtieux. 

coming;,  kum'ing,  a,  venue,  airivfie,  f. 

coming;,  kum'ing,  a.  futur,  &  vonlr. 

comma,  kdm'md,  g.  virgule,  f.  ||  Inverted 
~,  gulllemet,  m. 

command,  k6mm&n<f ,  g.  commandement, 
ordre,  m.  [ordonner  ||  gouverner. 

command, kdm  mdna'.v.u. &u.  commander, 

commandant,  kom  man  ddnf  a.  comman- 
dant, m.  [dantj  general,  chef,  m. 

commander,    kdrn  man  der ,    s.    comman- 

oommandment,  kSm  mdntf  mfnt ,  a.  com- 
mandement, ordre.  m.  ||  prfice'pte,  in. 

commemorate,  kom  mem' mo  rat ,  r.  a. 
commimorer. 

commemoration,  kom  mfm  mSra'thun,  a, 
commemoration,  f.  II  celebration,  f. 

commemorative,  kim  mem,' mo  rd  tfv,  a, 
qul  rappelle.  jddbuter  (comme),  devenir. 

commence, kSm  m^na'.v.a.  An.  commencer|| 

commencement,  kdm  mtnf  mint,  g.  com* 
meocement,  m.  ||  dtbut,  m. 


ble,  kuiii'/ert  dbl.  a.  coufortable, 
bly,    turn' firtd bit,    ad.     corn- 
it,    agrgablement. 
r,  kum'fert  ir,  a.  consolateur,  m.  || 


;  —  fott,  tube,  tub.  ||  cAatr,  Joy ;  —  fin*,  yn;  —  toul,  ttol;  —  thing,  Hurt. 

and  M  »;.I-A.  4 


50 


commend  —  compartment 


commend,  kSmmintf,  v.  a.  louer,  recom- 
mander. 

commendable,  k&mmin'dibl,  a.  recom- 
mandable,  louable.  Jablement. 

oommendably,   kdmmfn'ddbli,  ad.    lou- 

oommendatlon,  kdm  m in  da' shun,  B.  re- 
commandatlon,  louange,  f. 

commendatory,  kommen' d&tir\,  a.  a  la 
louange  de. 

commensurable,  kSmmin' turibl ,  a. 
commensurable  ||  proportionn<5. 

commensurate,  Mmmeri turiU,  v.  a.  r6- 
dulre  &  one  mesure  commune.  _ 

commensurate,  k&mmcn'surat,  a.  pro- 
portion n  6,  ggal. 

comment, io/n'me>if, commentary,  kom'- 
menteri,  g.  commentalre,  m.  fgloser. 

comment,    kom'mlnt,  y.    n.    commenter, 

commentator,  k&m'mtntaUr.  8.  com- 
mentateur,  m.  fn^goce,  in. 

commerce,  kom'mirs,  g.  commerce,  trafic, 

commercial,  kommar'  ihfU,  a.  commercial, 
de  commerce  ||  ~  directory,  s.  almanacb 
du  commerce,  m.  ||  ~  traveller,  u.  com- 
mit vuyageur,  m. 

tiommlnatory,  k&mmin' otter i,  a.  com- 
inluatulre  ||  uieuacant 

commingle,  kin  miiiff'gl,  v.  a.  &  n.  uieli-r, 
luelKiiger.  [compassion,  plaindre. 

commiserate,   kjmmi/erat,  v.   a.   avoir 

commiseration,  kdmmii  ira'akun,  a. 
commiseration,  pi  tie,  I. 

commissariat,  turn  mil  tit' ri it,  e.  Inlen- 
.  dauou  milltaire,  m. 

commlBBary,  kim'mfiteri,  B.  commls- 
saire,  in.  y  U61egu6,  m.  ||  Intendant  mill- 
taire, m. 

couualaalon,  kum  mish'Hn,  u.  commigsion, 
charge,  f.,  emploi,  brevet,  m.  ||  ~-ag-ent, 
B.  commlBBlonnaire,  m.  ||  on  ~,  en  com- 
mlBBlon  ||  to  cnargre  a  ~,  faire  payer 
commlsBlon  II  to  discharge  a  ~, 
B'acqultter  d'uiie  commis.«ion. 

commission,  kum  miafi  un ,  v.  a.  donner 
commission,  d^puter,  d61£guer. 

commissioner,  kQm  mfik  Hn  er,  a.  com- 
niibsaire,  m.  ||  commlsalonnalre,  m. 

commit,  kdmmtf ,  v.  a.  commettre,  con- 
Oer  ||  llvrer,  emprisonner  ||  comproiuettre  U 
euxager  ||  renvoyer  i  une  coniaii»siou. 

committal,  kuinmiftul,  commitment, 
timmifmfnt,  s.  vinpnsonnement,  m. 

committee,  kum  mil' te,  8.  couut6,  m.  || 
(]ur.)  curateur,  m.,  commission,  f. 

commodious,  kommff  diiii,  a.  <-ly,  ad.) 
commode,  propre,  convenable(meut)  U 
als«  ||  &  I'alse. 

commodity,  kommSftti,  g.  commodity, 
{.  ||  denree,  marcbandise,  f. 

commodore,  kim'modor,  g.  (mar.)  com- 
modore, m.  ||  bailment  convoyeur,  m. 

common,  k&m'mvn,  s.  communaox.  m.  pi., 
value  pflture,  t.  ||  -B,  pi.  bourgeoisie,  f.  || 
House  of  Commons,  g.  Cbambre  des 
Communes,  m.  ||  --council,  s.  conx-U 
muolcipal,  in.  ||  ~-hall,  g.  bdtel  de  ville, 
m.  ||  ~-law,  s.  drolt  coutumier,  m. 


common,  kdfm'mSn,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  commun 

(€ment)  ||  ordlnaire(mcnt)  ||  vulgaire,  public 

(I  (mil.)  simple.  fide,  t 

commonalty,  kom'mSnoltf,  g.  bourgeoi- 

oommoner,  kom'moner,  g.  bourgeois,  m.  || 

membre  de  la  Cbambre  des  Communes,  m. 

commonness,    kom'mSn  nil,    s.    commu- 

naute,  f. 

commonplace,  kSm'mon  plot,  8.  lieu  com- 
mun, m.  N  pensee  triviale,  f. 
commonplace,  kom' mdn plds ,  a.  banal, 
oommonsenae,    kdm'monsens,    s.     seas 
commun,  m.  nable. 

oommonsense,  kdm' mSn  tens ,  a.   raison- 
commonvrealtn,    kCm' min  vjilth ,    e.    r6- 
publlque,  f.  [(.  ||  4meute,  f. 

commotion,  kSmmffihun,  g.  commotion, 
communal,  kom'mun  til,  a.  communal, 
commune,  kom'mun,  v.  n.  converger,  con- 
lurer  [I  to  ~  with,  oneaelt,   rentrer  eu 
soi-meme. 

communicable,  kSmmu,' nikubl,  a.   com- 
municable, (muulant,  m. 
communicant,  kdmmifnSkdnt,   g.    com- 
communloate,  kommu'nikdt,  \.  u.  it  n. 

communiquer  ||  communier. 
communication  ,    k6m  mu  ni  kd'ihiin,    u. 

communication,  f. 
communicative,     kSmmu'nlkdtiv ,     a. 

communicallf,  ouvert. 
communicativeness,    kirn  mu' ni  kd  tlvi 

nit,  s.  curucteiu  couimunlcatit,  m. 

communion,  kommun'yun,  B.  communl- 

cation,  f.  ||  relationg,  f.  pi.  |j  communloo, 

salnte  Cfiuc,  f.  ||  to  take  the  ~,  recevoir 

le  sacremeut  j|  —-table,  a.  gaiute  table,  f. 

communist,  kom'muniat,  B.  communlste, 

communautalre,  m. 

community,  kSm  mifnftf,  8.  oommuuante', 
BociiStd,  f.  [able. 

commntable,    kommu'td  bl,    a.    conuuu- 
oommutatlon,   kvmmutd'ihun,    g.    com- 
mutation, f.,  cbanKemeut,  m.  [mum. 
commute,  kommuf ,  v.  a.  &  n.  (Jur.)  corn- 
compact,  kdm'pdkt,  g.  pacte,  contrat,  m. 
compact,    kompdkf.   a.    couipactc,    con- 
deiis4   ||   bref,    concls   ||   -ly,    ad.   d'une 
manlSre  compacte.                       |deusitiS,  f. 
compactness,  kompakfntt,  g.  compacito, 
companion,  kdmpan'yun,  s.  compagnoii, 
m.,  compaene,  t  y  --ladder,  s.  (mar.) 
grande  Schelle,  I.                               fciuble. 
companionable,  kSmpSn'yunJibl,  a.  go- 
companionship,     kompan'yunthip,     8. 

camaraderie,  f.  ||  socifite,  f. 
company,   kvm'pdni,  g.   compagnle,    as- 

sembl^e,  f. ,  cercle,  m.,  troupe,  f. 
comparable,  kum'p&r&bt,  a.  comparable, 
comparative,  kompdr'dtio, ^  a.  comp«ra- 
tif  ||  — ly,  ad.  par  comparaigon  |i  -  de- 
arree,  8.  comparatU,  m.  [troater. 

compare,  kumpdr' ,  T.  a.   comparer,   con- 
comparison,     kJm  pdr'iitun ,     g.      com- 
paralson,  f.  ||  In  ~  \rlth,  ea  comparuiiion 
de  ||  beyond  ~,  gang  comparaigon. 
compartment,    ktjmp&rfment,   t.   GOm- 
parllmetit,  m. 


lute,  hilt,  fir,  la~U>;  —  here,  fit,  her;  —  v4>te,  inn;  —  nut  hut,  prout;  — 


compass  —  compressibility 


51 


compass,  k-um'pdt,  a.  oercle,  circuit,  tour, 

m.  ||  port&>,   f.   ||  clrconffirenee,   f.    ||  en- 

ceinte, f.  ||  boussole,  f.   ||  —-card,  a.  rose 

<!rs  vents,  t.    ||  -as,  s.  pi.  (pair  ot  ~) 

compaa,  m. 
compass,   kum'pat,    T.    a.    entourer,    as- 

t\6ger,  ootenlr,  comploter. 
compassion,  kSmpash'iin,  t.  compassion, 

commiBeYation,  f. 
compassionate,     kXmpiLsh'unat,     v.    a. 

avoir  compassion,  avoir  pitifi.  fpatissaut 
compassionate,  kSmpcuh'unat,  a.  com- 
oompatlblllty,  k$m  pat  \  bil'  i  ti,  a.  com- 

patibility, convenance,  f. 
compatible,   kin  pat'  it/I,   a.    compatible, 

convenable.  (m. 

compatriot,  kOmpfftriSt,  a.  compatriote, 
compeer,  kSmper,  a.  compere,  camarade, 

m.  [obllger. 

compel,  kSmpff,  v.a.  forcer,  coutraindrv, 
oompend(lum),  k3m  pin'  di  tm,  6.  abr6ge\ 

m.  [peiiser  ||  U6dommager. 

compensate,  k&m'pfnsat,  v.  a.  in.  com- 
compensatlon,  kSmp^nta.'  thin,  t.  com- 

penaation,  f.  ||  ~-b*lanoe,  8.  compenaa- 

teur,  m.  |en  concurrence. 

compete,  kSmpef  .  T.  a.  &  u.  etre  or  entrer 
•lompeteaoe.  icirn'pttfnt,  competency, 

kiim'  pi  tin  tt,  s.  competence,  f.   ||  utos- 

•ttlre,  m. 
uompetent,  kfn'pitfnl,  a,  auttUant,  con- 

veuable  ||  competent  I  -Jy,  ad. 


oompetltloa,   kompitiik'vn,    a.    concur- 

rvace,  rlvalius,  f.  jcODCurrent,  m. 

competitor,  kimpifittr  a.  coinpfititeur, 
oompUatloo,  kSmpflffikun,  a.  compila- 

tion, f.  [poser. 

compile,  kSmp\F  ,  T.  a.   compiler,    com- 
compUer,  kSmpi'ltr-,  a.  compilateur,  m. 
complacence,     kSmplffifni,     oompla- 

oenoy,  kdmptd'iinti,  a.  aatlafaction,  t.  || 

coiuplalaaiice.  f.  ||  civility,  f. 
complacent,  ktfmpld'tint,  a.  complaisant, 

civil    poll  J|  -ly.  ad.   avec  complaisance. 
complain,  kSmplan'  .  v.  n.  ae  platudre. 
complainant,  turn  plan'  fat,  a.  plalguant, 

DI.  ||  plulKQanU*,  f.  JtivemrnU 

complalnlnfly,  kHmpl&n'ing  It,  nil.  pluia- 
complalnt,    kompldnf,    a.     plalnte,    (., 

sujet  de  plalnte,  m.  J|  maladle,  f. 
oomplaleanoe,  k6m'pla*<tnt  ou  kimpla,'  - 

juni,  a.  cooiplaiaance.  (. 
complaisant,    kSm'pl&ttnt,   a.    complal- 

tuiii  i|  -ly,  ad.  complalsamment 
complement,    kSm'plfmfnt.    a.    complfi- 

meiii,   m.  ||  acbevemcnt,  m.  U  compltiU:- 

ini-iit,  m.  ||  inoiiliint,  m. 
complete,  kHmplit'  ,  T.  a.  computer,  ao 

compllr  ||  achever. 
complete,  kimplif  ,  a.    complet,   acLeve, 

parfait  ||  -ly,  ad.  corapletement. 
completion,  komplc'ittun,  ».  accomplUse- 

iiK>nt,  acbevemenL  comble,  m.  \\ioa6. 
complex,  kSm'plcia,  a.  complexe  ||  com- 
complezlou  ,  kdm  ptfk'  shun  ,  B.  com- 

plexion, (.,  teiupdrauient  ||  U-iut,  m. 


oomplezloned ,    k<fm.  pUf  ihund ,    a.    de 

telnt.  (complication,  f, 

complexity,  kXntplfkifitt,*.  complexity 
compliance,    k8m pli'tnf,   a.    condescen- 

dance.  complaisance,  f.  |  u  «>  with,  con- 

formemcnt  a. 
compliant,   kSmplTSnt,   a.    complainant, 

oblippant  ||  soumla  (a).  fembroulller. 

complicate,  kSm'ph  kit,  T.  a.  compliquer, 
complication,    komplikS.' shdn,    a.    com- 
plication, confusion,  f.  II  melange,  m. 
complicity,  kdm.plis'iti,  a.  complicity,  f. 
compliment,    kSm'pltmfnt,    a.    compli- 
ment,  m.  |l  ceYernonie,    flatterle,   f.    ||   to 

pay  a  ~,   faire  un  compliment  ||  -s  of 

the    season,    YCBUX    de   bonne   annee, 

m.  pi.  Ipllmenter,  flatter, 

compliment,    kom'pKment,    T.    a.    corn- 
complimentary,      kSmplimen'ttri ,      a. 

complimenteur.  flatteur. 
compline,  kSm'plin,  a.  compiles,  f.  pi. 
comply,     kSmpli',    v.    n.     coudesceudre, 

s'accouimoder  a,  ae  soumettre. 
component,  kSm  po' nfnt ,t.  conatituaut,m. 
component,  k&mpffnfnt,  a.  conatituant. 
comport,  kSmporf ,  v.  n.  8'accorder,  con- 

venir. 
compose,  kSmpo*'.  v.  a.  composer  ||  ar- 

rantcvr,  apulger,  calmer  JJ  aocommoder. 
compoeed,  kimpoui'.  kompfftid,  a.  (— ly, 

ad.)  caLme  N  tranquille(ment). 
compoaer,  kdmpa'ier,  8.  auieuT,  ecrivaln, 

m.  ||  compoalteur,  m. 
composing',   kSmpffeing,  a,    (me<l.)    cal- 

mant  ||   ~-d.cu.aght,  a.   calmant,   m.    U 

--atlok,  a.  compoateur,  m. 
composite,  k5m'pi*\t,  a.  bougie  stearique, 
composite,  kdmjjizit,  a.  compost.        If. 
composition,  kompo  ileh'Zn,  a.  compoil- 

tion,  f.  ||  nature,  f.  ||  (Jur.)  concordat,  m. 
compositor,    kSm pSaf i  tir,    a.     coinpoai- 

teur,  m. 

compost,  kun'pSst,  B.  eugrala,  fumler,  m. 
composure,  kvmpffzhO6r.  a.  compoaltlou, 

structure,    f.    ||   tranqullute,   f.   ||   accom- 

modement,  arrangement,  m. 
compound,  k6m'p<fSvnd,  a.  compoatf,  m. 
compound, kom ptf&nd', v.a. <5cn.  composer, 

arranger  ||  faire  un  accord,  a'accommoder. 
compound,  kSm' pufynd,  a.  compose. 
comprehend,   kum  prehfnd' ,  v.    a.    com- 

prendre,  conU'nir,  concevoir.  fprfibennible. 
comprehensible,  kom  pr«  hfniibl.*.oom- 
oomprehenslbly,  kumprihfn'iioli,  ad. 

d'une  maul  ere  expreanlve. 
comprehension,     kumprlhin'thCn ,    a. 

comprehension,  f.  ||  aommalre,  ui.  y  iuUl- 

llgence,  f. 
comprehensive,  kimprfhfn'tfv,  a.   In- 

telliKent  ||   inergique  ||   vaste   ||   -ly    ad. 

largemeni.      [ni*.  a.  precision,  4nergie,  f. 
comprehensiveness,     kdm  prf  kfn' tiv- 
oompress,  kin'prft,  a.  compreaae,  f. 
compress,    kunipriif,    v.  a.    coiuprimer, 

reaaerrer.  [couipreBalbillttf,  f. 

compressibility,    kompretti bifttl,    •. 


•'  —  /"«•',  t«t>t.  tUb.  0  i/iaic,  jug  ;  —  garni,  yti ;  —  »ovl,  *«u/;  —  thing,  OUr«. 

4* 


compressible  —  conductor 


compressible,    kompr&i'till,    a.     com- 
pressible, [sfon,  condensa'.Icn,  f. 
compression,  kdmprtth'Hn,  s.  ooaipres- 
comprlse,  k6mpri*,v.  a.  comprendre,  con- 

tenir.  [promjs,  m. 

compromise,  kom'prnmit,  8.  (jur.)  coin- 
compromise,  kdm'promiz,  T.  a.  faJre  un 

compromis,  B'arranger.    _  |f. 

compulsion,  kom  pOl' fhun,  8.  contrainte, 
compulsory,  kompHl'ttrl,  a.  foroA  ob- 

llgatotre.  Jm.,  componctwn,  f. 

compunction, )Wmpuii0i'sAurt,s.renx>rd  s, 
computation,  komputa'  shun,  s.  supputa- 

tlon,  f.,  compte,  m. 

compute,  klrnpuf.  v.  a.  compter,  calculer. 
comrade,  kSm  rda,  s.  caruarade,  m. 
con,  A-on,  8.  contra,  m.  ||  pros  and  -s,  le 

pour  et  le  centre. 
con,  kon,  T.  a,  gtudler,  repasser. 
con,  /t<5n,  pr.  centre. 
concatenation,  kSnkSttn&thun,  8,  en- 

cbalnenaenL  m.  ||  succession,  (. 
concave,  k&n'kdv,  a.  concave,  creux. 
concavity,  kSnk&v'tti,  s.  coucavit6,  f. 
conceal,  kintef ,  v.  a.   celer,   cacber,  dis- 

slrnuler.  [tear,  m. 

concealer,  kSnstl'tr,  8.  (Jur.)  non-rfvSla- 
ooneealment,  k&*  18.' tafnt,  a.  recfilement, 

m.  ||  retralte,  cacbette,  f. 
concede,  ion  itdt ,  v.  a.  couc^der,  accorder. 
conceit,  kiniif,  e.   i«iis6e,  idee,  opinion, 

f.  ||  vnniuJ,  f.  My,  ad.  avec  vanlte. 

conceited,  kSnteffa,  a.  Tain,  sutflsant  || 
conceivable,  kSntfvabl,  a.  concevable, 

intelligible.  [comprendre  l|  peuser. 

conceive,  kin  siv' ,  v.  a.  <S:  u.  coaoevoir, 
concentrate,  kfn'ifntrat,  T.  a.  con- 

oentitr.  fcentratlon,  f. 

concentration,  kSntintra'ihan,  s.  con- 
concentre,  kin  sfn'tir,  T.  a.  (4  u.)  (se)con- 

centrer. 
concentric,   kSntfn'trtk,  a.   (-ally,  ad.) 

conceatrique(ment).  Jf.  ||  nouon,  idee,  f. 
conception,  kin  tip' than,  s.  conception. 
concern,  kSntern',  s.  affaire,  cause,  f.  [| 

ial^ret,  ^gard,  m.  ||  inquietude,  f.,  trouble, 

m.  |j  importance,  t. 
concern,     kSniim' ,     T.     a.     concemer, 

toucher,  regarder,  appartenir  ||  Inqui4ter  || 

se  meler  de. 
concerned,  kSn  ttrnf ,  a.  Int6ress6,  toucbS, 

atfllee,  InquISM  ||  -ly,  ad.  avec  inuSret. 
concerning1,  kdntirn'lng,  pr.  concernant, 

touchant.      fphonie,  f.  ||  in  ~,  de  concert, 
concert,   kSn'sfrt,  a.  concert,   m.  ||  sym- 
conoert,  kdnsgrtf,  T.  a.  concerttr. 
oonoesBion,    kousith'un,   s.    concession, 

cbose  accorded,  (. 
conch,  kingk,  g.  conque,  f. 
•onolllate,  kSnsit'idt,  T.  a.  condller,  r6- 

conciller.  ftlon,  f. 

conciliation,  ktin  sllia'shun,  a.  concilla- 
oonoillatory,  kontifidter  i,  a.  conciliant 
concise,  kSn  tit',  a.  roncis,  succinct  ||  —  ly, 

ad.  sucdnctement,  laconlquement. 
•onciseness,    kin  nf  nit,    8.     ooncialon, 

Ulflvetfi,  t,  laconisDie,  m. 


conclavo,A;on/AWt),s.  conclave, m.. assem- 
ble*, t.  [miner,  acbever  ||  juger,  decider. 

ooncluda,  Icon  klotf ,  v.  a.  conclure.  d6t«r- 

ooncln dingr,  kdn  klo'dlng,  a.  conclimnt  || 
dernier.  [decision,  f. 

conclusion,  kSn  klff_zfiun,  8.  conclusion,  f. || 

conclusive,  kSnklo'tlv,  a.  concluant,  A6-    / 
cisif  ||  -ly,  ad.  ddclslvement 

concoct,  kSn  kSkf,  T.  a.  digdrer,  mftrlr  U   i 
machlner.       .  \ 

concomitant,  kon  kSm'  ( tint,  8.  concomi- 
tant, m.  ||  compagnon,  m.J|  accessoire,  m. 

concomitant,  kon  kom' I  tint,  a.  concomi- 
tant ||  qui  accompagne. 

eonoord,  kdng'kdUril,  s.  accord,  m.,  har- 
monie,  f.  ||  convention,  f.  II  (gr.)  concor- 
dance, f.  ||  (mns.)  consonnanoe,  (.  f(. 

concordance, *<Jn  kdr1  dani,a. concordance, 

concordant,  k&nkdr1  dant,  a.  s'accordant, 
barmonieux.  [foule,  t. 

concourse,    kong'kOrs,   8.    concours,    m., 

concrete,  kSn'kret,  v.  n.  se  solldlfier. 

concrete,  kSn'kret,  a.  concret  |1  solldifi& 

concretion,  kin  krfthun,  a.  concretion,  f. 

concabinagre,  kdnku'llnaj,  8.  concubi- 
nage, m. 

concubine,  kSng'kubm^  s.  concubine,  f. 

concupiscence,  kon  ku'pia  atin,  a.  con- 
cupiscence, t.  [corder,  etre  d'acconl. 

concur,  konktr",  T.  n.   concourtr  ||  a'ac- 

oonourrenoe,  kSnkvr'rina,  s.  concoun, 
m.  ||  conseutement,  m.  [m. 

concurrent,  konkvr'rfnt,  8.  oompe'titeur, 

concurrent,  kdn  kur'rfnt,  a.  coucourant. 

concussion,  kin  kutk'un,  a.  tibranleraent, 
m.,  secousse,  t.  [surer. 

condemn,  kdn  dim',  T.  a.  cqndamuer  ||  cen- 

condemnatlon,  kon  dim  na'thun,  a.  con- 
da  IB  nation,  f.  [damnatolre. 

condemnatory,  kSndfm'ndUrt,  a.  con- 
condensation,   k&n  dfnsa'iMln,  a.   con- 
densation, compression,  f. 

condense,  kon  dens',  T.  a,  (i  n.)  (se)  con- 
denser ||  epaisslr. 

condescend,  kondHsiniT,  T.  n.  condes- 
cendre,  se  conformer,  se  soumettre. 

condescending:,  Un  disln' ding,  a.  con- 
descendant. 

condlg-n,  kSndm',  a.  m£rit£,  Juste. 

condiment,  kin'dimfnt,  a.  assalsonne- 
ment,  m.  frang,  m.  • 

condition,  kon  dfth'un.  s.  condition, f.,^tat, 

conditional,  kon  dliKun  al,  a.  (-ly,  ad.) 
condltionnel(lement). 

conditioned,  kon  diah'Und,  a.condltlonnC. 

condolatory,  kSndfflatiri,  a.  de  condo- 
16ance.  [pleurer,  plalndre. 

condole,    kSndoF,   v.  a.    &  n.    s'affllger, 

condolence,  kondo'lins,  e.  condolence,  f. 

condone,  kon  don' ,  v.  a.  pardonner. 

conducive,  kSndu'tiv,  a.  contrlbuant  a, 
utlle,  profitable. 

conduct,  kSn'dukt,  a.  conduite,  f.  Hescorte, 
{.  n  direction,  f.  [guider,  dlrlger. 

conduct,  kSndHkf,  T.  a.  mener,  condulre, 

conductor,  kondUk'tfr,  s.  conducteur, 
guide,  dUtcteur,  m.  ||  paratoanerre,  m, 


tt  Mt,  fdr,  liiSi;  —  hert,  git,  Mr;  —  mine,  innf  —  no,  ItSt,  privtj 


conductress  —  conjunctive 


conductress,  kSnduk'trlt,  g.  conductrice, 

conduit,  kun'dlt,  g.  conduit,  tnyau,  m.   \f. 

cone,  ion,  g.  cone,  m. 

coney,  ko"n\,  g.  lapin,  m. 

confabulate,  konfab'ulat,  r.  n.  causer, 
deviser.  faerie,  f. 

confabulation,   konfubuld'thun,  g.   cau- 

eonfeotlon,  konfik'thun,  t.  confiture,  f.  |j 
composition,  f.  ||  opiat,  m.  fm. 

confectioner,  konffk'thun  er,  g.  conflseur, 

confectionery,  kgnffk'thuntrv,  s.  con- 
,  flgerie,  f.  [tion,  alliance,  ligiie,  f. 

confederacy,  kSn  Iff  er  iti,  g.  conf<M6ra- 

eonfederate,  kSn  fdt'irat,  g.  confe.rltfre',  m. 

confederate,  kfinftd'tr  at,  v.  n.  ge  con- 
f«.l<Srer. 

confederate,  kinffd'frat,  a.  conMdire. 

confederation,  k6n fid ir a' than,  g.  con- 
f£d Oration,  f. 

eonfer,  kdnftr" ,  v.  a.  A  n.  confe"rer  ||  to 
-  .  .  on  one,  gratlfler  qn.  de  .  . 

conference,  k/tn'ferfns,  *.  confe'rence,  f.  || 
close  ~,  conference  intime. 

confess,  kin  fit' ,  v.  a.  (An.)  (ge)  confesser  || 
to  stand  -ed,  Stre  reconnu. 

confessedly,  konfli'tidli,  ad.  do  son 
aveu  ||  sans  contredlt. 

confession,  kdnffth'un,  t.  confession,  f.  t| 
dying  ~,  dcrnicrg  avcuz,  aveuz  In  ex- 
tremis, m.  pi.  [sional,  ra. 

confessional,    kon  fith' until,    g.    confes- 

confessor,  kSnfitfttr,  g.  coniessenr,  m. 

confidante),  kon'fi  dant,t.  confident,  d€- 
positaire.  ra.  ||  confidents,  f. 

confide,  Icon  fid',  T.  a.  ( &  n. )  (se)  confier  (en). 

confidence,  kSn'fideni,  g.  confiance,  as- 
surance, f. 

confident,  kXn'fldint,  a.  gur,  assurfi  || 
effront4  ||  -ly,  ad.  avec  confiance. 

confidential,  k&nfldfn'thiO.,*.  (-ly,  ad.) 
confidentiel(lpmpnt)  |]  hardi. 

confiding,  kin  fid' ing,  a.  conflant  ||  -ly, 
ad.  avt-c  confiance. 

configuration,  ktinftgHra'tMin,  «.  con- 
figuration, f.  ftlfire,  f. 

confine,  kdn' fin.  g.  confins,  m.  pi.,  fron- 

oonflne,  kSnfin* ,  T.  a.  confiner,  bomer, 
llmlter  ||  enfermer,  emprisonner. 

confinement,  konfin'mint,  g.  contraintr, 
f.  M  emprlsonnement,  m.  ||  couches,  f.  pi.  j| 
solitary  ~,  I.  emprtaonnement  cellu- 
lalre,  m.  [raffi-rmir  ||  fitablir. 

confirm,  Wn/Urm'.T.a.  conflrmer,  assurer, 

confirmation,  konftrma'rhun,  s.  confir- 
mation, ratification,  evidence,  f. 

confirmative,  kgn  firm' d tin ,  confirma- 
tory, kSnfirm'&ttrl.  a.  confirmatif. 

confirmed,  kSnftrmd' ,  a.  assurfi  \\  invfi- 
Kt6  ||  fieffe,  incorrigible  ||  to  be  ~,  falre  sa 
premiire  communion  II  ~  invalid,  g.  ca- 
rochyme,  mallngre,  in.  ||  hypochondre,  m. 

confiscate,  kSnfitkdt,  v.  a.  confisquer, 
aalsir.  [tion,  f. 

confiscation,  kSnfCtk&'tftiln,  g.  confisca- 

oonflagratlon,  kdnjldgra.' shun,  s.  in- 
cendie,  m. 

conflict,  kSn'JKkt,  I.  conflit,   combat,  m. 

I9j  ;  —  flit,  tube,  d 


conflict,  kinJKkf  '  ,  v.  n.   lutter,  combattre. 
conflicting;,  kSnJlikfing,  a.  en  contradic- 

tion. [concours,  m. 

confluence,  kSn'JldSfm,  g.  confluent,  m.  || 
conform,   konffbrm'  ,  T.   a.   <t  u.    rendre 

conforme  I]  ge  conformer,  s'accommoder  a. 
conformable,  kvnfd&rm'dbl,  a.  conforme, 

consequent  |form6ment  (a). 

conformably,   kSn  fd&rm'dbli,  ad.   con- 
conformation,    konformn'ikun,    8.    con- 

formation, f.  [f  arrangement,  m. 
conformity,  kSnform'iti,  g.   conform  ItA, 

6gallt£,  f.  ||  in  ~  -with,  conform^ment  a. 
confound,  kn-n  frifmii'  ,  T.  a.  confondre. 
' 


,  ,    .    .  . 

confraternity,    kimfriitfir'nin',    g.     con- 

frtrie,  f.  fcompBrer. 

confront,  konfrfmt  ',  T.  a.  confronter  || 
confuse,  k/tnfuJ  ,  v.  a.  confondre,  troublnr. 
confusedly,  knnfti'zfd  K,  ad.confns^ment. 
confusion,  Hfnfu'zhtin,  B.  confusion,  f.  |l 

rcnvememont,  m.,  mine,  f.  II  to  put  to  ~, 

confnsionner. 

confute,  kt'ti  fiii'.  T.  a.  rifuter. 
congeal,    konjef  ,    v.    a.    <t   n.    onnRAler. 

glacer  ||  se  prcndre.  (linn,  '- 

cong-elation,    konjfld'uhiin,    t.    congela- 
cong-enlal,  konjfnidl,  a.  congenial. 
congeniality,   kt»  jinldl'iti,  g.  affjnitfi, 

f.  ||  conrormlte,  analogic,  f. 
cong-er,  kMgfptr,  g.  congre,  m. 
cong-est,  kSnjitt  ,  T.  a.  amagger  U  amon- 

oeler  ||  (m<5d.)  engprger. 
cong-estlon,  konjisfikun,  t.  amas,  m.  || 

(m£d.)  congestion,  f.  [glntiner. 

cong-lntinate,  kdnglo'KnSt,  T.  a.  con- 
congratulate,  kin  gr&ful&t,  v.a.  ffilicttcr. 
congratnlatlon,  kon  grit  u  Iffitinn  s.  fell- 

citation,  f.    .  [felicitation. 

congratulatory,  kSn  grift  Id  ttr  I,  a.  d« 
congregate,  kontfgrigSt,  T.  a.  (ft  n.)  (g«) 

rassembler.  fgregatlon,  aB^eroblee,  f. 

congregation,  kSng  grig&'thfm,  s.  con- 
congress,  king1  grit,  I.  congre**,  m.  ||  a»- 

semblee,  f.  fvenAnoe,  f. 

oongrnlty,  kSnpr6'in,  g.  oongruite,  con- 
congruous,  kSn'grSHt,  a.  conforme  (a)  U 

-ly,  ad.  d'une  manlSre  conforme. 
conic(al),  kon'lk(Sl),  a.  oonique.  fpl. 

conies,  kftn'iktj  g.  pi.  gections  conlqoen,  f. 
coniferous,  koniftrftt,  a.  (not.)  coniffire. 
conjectural,  kSn  Jfk'  «r<H,  a.  (-ly,  ad.) 

conjecturalfement)  M  par  conjecture. 
conjecture,  kon  jfk'tar,  g.  conjecture,  f. 
conjecture,  kSnjXJe'tilr,  T.  a.  conjecturer. 
conjoin,  kdnj&jn'  ,  v.  a.  A  n.  confoindre  || 

se  toindre.  [(ement)  II  Joint,  uni. 

conjoint,  kgnjdtne,*.  (-ly,  ad.)  conjoint 
conjugal,  kSn'jaSgdl,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  con- 

jugal(ement).  [juguer. 

conjugate,  kon'jSSgat,  T.  a.  (ge.)  con- 
conjngatlon,  konJOO  gd'thiin,  8.  coniugai- 

gon,  f.  ](P-l  conjonction,  f. 

conjunction,  kSnjfink'  ihiin,  8.  union,  f.  |l 
conjunctive,  ktfn  junlt  tiv  ,  a.  (gr.)  con- 

jonctif,  gubjonctlf,  m. 
conjunctive,   *<?njun*'lf»,  a.    (fr.)  con- 

jonctif,  gubjonctlf. 


conjuncture  —  constellation 


conjuncture,  kSniunk'tHr.  s.  conjonc- 
turt>,  oocMlon,  f.  ||  liaison,  f. 

conjuration,  kKnjltora'thvn,  B.  conjura- 
tion, f.,  com  plot,  m. 

conjure,  kdnjnr  ,  y.  a.  conjurer  ||  con- 
splrer,  comploter  ||  firoquer. 

conjure,  tun'Jir,  v.  n.  conjurer,  ensor- 
celw,  charmer.  fteur,  m. 

conjurer,  kun'jirir,  9.    Border,    eacamo- 

connate,  kfinnaf    a.  innS  ||  Inherent. 

connect,  kin  nfkr ,  y.  a.  jolndre,  Her  ||  unlr. 

conn  notedly,  kin  nif  lid  K,  ad.  areo  suite, 
rontJnftmp.nl. 

connexion,  kSn  nlkfthun,  9.  connexion, 
onion,  f.  ||  rapport,  m.,  suite,  f. 

connivance,  konnfvttnt,  9.  connivence,  f. 

connive,  *<5nn»V,  y.  n.  connlver,  favorl- 
ser,  tolerer.  ftn. 

connoisseur,  tton'nfttfr,  n.  connalSBenr, 

connubial,  kfrnnffbfdl,  a.  ron]npal. 

conquer,  kSng'ktr,  y.  a.  A  n.  conqufirlr, 
yaincre.  fyalnquenr,  m. 

conqueror,    kfng'kirtr,    9.    conquerant, 

conquf>nt,  kong'kwfat,  9.  conqu6te,  rlc- 
tolre,  f.  fdfi  meme  Rang. 

oonnanrulneona,    kfine&ng  gunn'iut,   a. 

eoniian  jrulnlty,  kon  ting  gmnfi  K,  n.  con- 
*an?ulnite\  f. 

conscience,  kgn'thfru,  e.  conscience,  f.  || 
qnalm  of  ~,  crl  de  conscience,  m.  j  ~- 
money,  B.  argent  restituti  a  1'^tat  pour 
1'acqult  de  la  conscience,  m.  Ij  ~-smitten, 
~-»trloken,  s.  attelnt  de  remords. 

oonsolentlons,  kfatMfn'thus,  A.  oon- 
sciencleux  ||  -ly,  ad.  consciencieusement. 

oon«olentlon«nes«,  TcSnshllri  thutncn, 
s.  conidence,  f. 

ooniolons,  kon' thus.  a.  persuadfi  (de)  || 
donton  a  conscience  (j  -17,  ad.  sciemment. 

conscript,  kin'ikrtpt,  s.  conscrit,  m.,  re- 
crne,  f.  ftfon,  f.,  enrdlement,  m. 

conscription,  kSn  tkrip'thun,  s.  conscrip- 

eonaeorate,  kin'ttkrat,  T.  a.  consacrer, 
bAnlr.  IUoni  *•  II  canonisation,  f. 

consecration, k8n  tfkra'skun,  s.  consecra- 

oonaeonttve,  kSnufk'utiv  a.  consCcutlf, 
•noceosif  ||  -Ijr,  ad.  consecutiveraent,  de 
suite.  faveu,  m. 

consent,  kSntfnf,  I.  consentement,  m.  I] 

consent,  kdntfnf,  y.  n.  consontir  ||  ap- 
proaver.  fd'accord. 

consentient,  JWn»<?n'«Af  #ht,a.consentant, 

oonseqnenoe,  kSn'tiktefni,  s.  consd- 
qnenoe,  f.  ||  Importance,  f.  ||  by  ~,  In  ~, 
par  consequent  ||  of  the  greatest, 
Blrhest  ~,  de  la  derniSre  consequence. 

consequent,  kSn'ifkwent,  a.  consequent  || 
-Ijr,  ad.  con84qnemment,  par  consequent 

consequential,  kon  st kwlri thai,  a.  im- 
portant, hautain  |]  -ly,  ad.  avec  impor- 
tance. .  Fvatlon,  garde,  t 

conservation,  kon  tir  va  shun,  s.  conser- 

oonservatlve,  kdns^vdtfv,  B.  (parl.) 
oonservateur,  m.  fvateur. 

conservative,   kdntffr'vdiiv,  a.    conser- 

oonservator,  kdnsir' v S tir,  e.  conserra- 
teur,  protectenr,  m. 


conservatory,  kXmtr'vdtiri,  8.  (16pdt, 
cabinet,  m.  ||  serre,  (.  [vnnt. 

conservatory,  konter'v&tir\,  a.   conser- 

oonalder,  konsid'ir,  y.  a.  A  n.  consideror  l| 
estimcr  ||  rfiflfichir.  frable,  Important. 

considerable,  konsid'or  tif>>,  a.   consid€- 

oonalderably.  koneid  rr&bli,  ad.  eonsi- 
dfirabloment,  beaucoup. 

considerate,  kHmtWirnt,  a.  clrconspect.  || 
prudent  ||  attentif  ||  moddre  ||  -ly,  ad.  con- 
sid€r€ment. 

consideration,  kXnstd  trffthiin,  f.  con- 
aid«5ration,  1.  \\  importance,  f.  ||  e>ar<l,  m.  || 
out  of  ~  for,  yon,  en  consld^rBtion  <\<\ 
yous.  [QUP,  vu  qnp. 

considering,    kon tif,f  ir Iny ,   c.     attrnrtu 

consign,  ktinrin',  y.  a.  A  n.  (com.)  rnt\~ 
signer  ||  transfflrer,  confler. 

oonslgrnee,  kSntini", a.  con8igna(.nlrp,  m. 

oonnlirnftr,  kSnnn'ir,  B.  consi^natriir,  m. 

oonolfrnment,  kin  tnn'mfnt,  s.  rip^ditlnn, 
t,  consignation,  f. 

consist,  knniAst' ,  y.  n.  consl?f«r  ||  Mr<>, 
cxlster  ||  6tre  compost. 

consistence,  kSntitftint,  consistency, 
kontii'tfnif,  s.  consistence,  substance,  f.  || 
permanence,  stability,  f. 

consistent,  kdnilt'tint.  a.  consistent, 
fixe  ||  conforme,  d'accord  f|  -ly,  ad.  con- 
sSquemment. 

consistory,  kSn  iit'  tir  f,  s.  consistolre,  m. 

oonsolable,  kiin  tffl/lbl,  a.  consolable. 

consolation,  koniolffthun,  8.  consola- 
tion, f.  fconsolateur. 

consolatory,  kontSf&tirl,  a,  consolant, 

console,  kSn'sol.  s.  console,  f. 

console,  kon  sol, y.  a.  consoler. 

consolidate,  kSniol'tddt,  y.  a.  (&  n.)  (w) 
consolider. 

consolidation,  kSn  sSl  I  dS' »hun,  8.  con- 
solidation, f.  ||  conjonction,  t.  ||  (jur.) 
r«S  union,  f. 

consols,  kSn'solz,  8.  pi.  consolld<?s,  m.  pi. 

consonance,  ktin'ton&nt,  8.  consonance, 
conformitd,  f. 

consonant,  kSn'tonant,  s.  (gr. )  consonnp,  f. 

consonant,  kSn'eoniint,  a.  d'accord  aver, 
conformo  a. 

consort,  kSn'iSrt,  8.  compagnon,  m.,  com- 
pagne,f.,  assod^,  m.  ||  6poax,  m.,  Sponw,  f. 

consort,  konscrf ,  y.  n.  s'associer. 

oonsplonona,  kifntpik'uui,  a.  (-ly,  ad.) 
vlnible(ment)  11  apparent,  remarquable. 

oomplpacy.fc^noiiir'dat,  B.  conspiratlon,  f. 

oonoplrator,  kfinspir'dter,  s.  conspira- 
teur,  conjure,  m.  fploter. 

conspire,  kon  tpir' ,  y.  n.  consplrer,  com— 

constable,  kUn'itHbl,  9.  constable,  m.  || 
connfitable,  m.  ||  chief  ~,  commissalre  da 
police,  m.  [gendarmerie,  f. 

constabulary,  kunatdtfulerf,  9.   police, 

constancy,  kon'tttinrt,  s.  Constance,  per- 
sfiv^ranoe,  f.  f-ly,  ad.  constamment. 

constant,    kon'stant,  a.    constant,  ferine  || 

constellation,  kon  stills.' shun,  B.  con- 
stellation, f.  ||  reunion  brillante,  f. 


lSt»,  MU.  fir,  IA»;  -  Mr»,  Sft,  **•;  -  MUM,  U«;  -  no,  Ml, 


consternation  —  continue 


55 


consternation,  kSn  stirnA' thun,  s.  con- 
sternation, f.  [obstruer. 

constipate,  ktn'tHpat,  v.  a.  condenser  | 

constipation,  kdnetiptTtMtn,  s.  reeserre- 
ment,  m.  H  constipation,  t 

constituency,  kSnttit'u  in  it,  t.  drcon- 
torlption  electorale,  f.  l|  corps  electoral, 
m.  H  commettants,  m.  pi. 

constituent,  kinttifutnt,  i.  constituent, 
commettant,  m.  [essentieU 

constituent,  kgnitffstnt,  a.  conotituant, 

constitute,  kSn'ttitut,  v.  a.  eonstituer. 

constitution,  kin  iiH  t-ff  »hun,  s.  constitu- 
tion, L  ||  temperament,  m. 

constitutional,  kin  ttittfihiin  a,  a.  (-17, 
ad.)  conBtltutlonnflflement). 

constrain,  kdn  itran',  v.  a.  contratadre. 

oonstralnablo,  kSn  ttrdn'd  bl,  a.  con- 
tralgnable.  fnd.  par  contraintp. 

constrained.  kSn  ttramf ,  a.   gen«  ||  -ly, 

conatralnt,  kinttrdnt',  8.  oontrainte,  f. 

constrict,  k&netrikt' ,  v.  a.  resserrer,  cen- 
tre cter.  |teur,  m. 

constrictor,  kSnitrtk'tir, s.  (boa)con8tric- 

oonatrlngrent,  kSnitrin'jfnt,  a.  constrin- 
gent, [batir. 

construct,   kfrnitrHkf,   v.  a,   construlre, 

construction,  kin  ttruk'thun,  s.  construc- 
tion, f.  ||  (tig.)  Interpretation,  f.  ||  to  pat 
a  (rood  ~  on.  Interpreter  en  blen. 

constructive,  kontlruk'tiv,  a.  (-ly,  ad.) 
par  induction  ||  implldtement. 

constructor,  kin  itr-uk' tir,  s.  construc- 
teur,  m. 

construe,  kSn'itr6,  T.  a.  construire  ||  ex- 

oonsul,  kSn't&l,  R.  consul,  m.        Ipllquer. 

consular,  kSn'tHUr,  a.  consul&lre. 

consulate,  trfn'ju  lot,  consulship,  kon'- 
r&liMp,  s.  consulat,  m. 

consult,  Mtjilf/r.  a.  (An.) (se) consulter. 

consultation,  Jr^nru{(d*«Aun.  s.  consul- 
tation, f. 

consultative,  kin  nuftdliv,  a.  consultatlf. 

oonsulter,  kdnrul'ter,  s.  consultant,  m. 

consumable,  k8n*u,'m&bl,  a.  qui  peut  etrc 
consume'. 

consume,  kXn  turn' ,  T.  a.  (A  n.)  (s«)  con- 
sumer  ||  consommcr  ||  divorer. 

consumer,  kSnru'mer,  s.  consommnteur, 
m.  ||  dlsslpateur,  m.  [mer,  tenuiner. 

eonsnmmate,  kSn  turn' mat ,  T.  a.  consom- 

eonsommate,  ktnrum'mat  a,  (-ly,  ad.) 
consommfi  ||  parfalt  ||  complet,  fin). 

consummation,  kin  mim  ma,' ihun,  g.  con- 
Bommarion,  f.,  ach^veraent,  m.  ||  fin,  t. 

consumption,  k6ntum'ihun,  s.  consomp- 
tion,  consommatlon,  (.  ||  dissipation,  f.  || 
phtblsie,  f.  [phthlslque. 

consumptive,  k$n  turn' tin ,  a.  deslructlf  || 

oontaot,  kSn'tdkt,  8.  contact,  m.  II  attouche- 
ment,  m.  [fection,  L 

•ontacion,   kSntffjvn,   8.   contaeion,    in- 

oonta,|TlOQS,  k6n  ta'Jiif,  a.  contagieuz. 

contain,  kin  tan'    T.  a.  contenir. 

contaminate,  kintdm'inat,  v.  a.  soulllcr, 
corrompre. 

oontamlnaU,  k6n  t&m' I  not ,  a.  souillS. 


,  .. 

emn,    kSntfm',   v.   a.    m€priser,    A6- 
emplate,  ion  tim'plat,  v.  a.  A  n.  con- 


contamination,     ton  tdm  f  r.f  thun  ,     s. 

soulllnre,  L  Idaigr.pr. 

conte  ' 

oonte 

templet  II  m^dlter. 
contemplation,  kin  tcmpla'sM'in,  s.  con- 

templation, vue,  t.  !|  projet,  m. 
contemplative,   kSntfn'pldKv,   a.   con- 

templatit  ||  -ly,  ad.  en  contemplation. 
contemporaneous,  kin  ttmpo  rS  n{  Hi,  a. 

(—  ly.ad.  )  contemporalnjl  &  la  meme  Spoquc. 
contemporary,  kontfm'pnr&rf,  8.  0011- 

temporain,  m.  ||  confrere,  m. 
contemporary,  kon  tfn  pordrf.  a.  con- 

temporain  j|  confrere. 
contempt,  kdn  tfmf  ,  s.  m€prls,  dMain,  m.  j> 

"  of  coart,  s.  offense  &  la  cour,  f. 
contemptible,  kfln  ttm'ti  bl,  a.  m^prlaBb)" 
contemptibly,   kon  ttm'tibli,    ad.    d'une 

roanlfro  rile. 
oontemptnons,   konlfm'tuv*,  a.   m^pri- 

lant,  d^daigneux  J  -ly,  ad.  avec  mepris. 
contend,  kSnttnf  ,  v.  a.  <Sr  n.  conteater, 

disputor,  combattre|]pr6tcndrp,  maintenlr. 
content,  kSntfnf,  s.  contentemcnt,  m.  || 

roiz  pour,  f.  II  -s>,  pi.  oonteau,  m. 
content,  kSntinf,  T.  a.  contenler. 
content(ed),tdfn  tint"  (id),  a.  content  I)  -ly, 

ad.  avec  contentemcnt. 
oontentedness,  kon  tint'  id  nft,  n.  oonten- 

tement,  m.,  satisfaction,  f. 
contention,   kSntfn'  shun,  8.    contention, 

dispute,  f.  ||  Emulation,  f.,  zile  m.  ||  bone 

of  ~,  pomme  de  discorde,  m. 
contentions,    kSntfn'thuf,    a.    lillgieuz, 

querellcur  ||  -ly,  ad.  contentieusement. 
contentiousness,  kSn  tin'  thus  nit,  8.  dis- 

position oontentieuse.  f.  fment,  m. 

contentment,  kon  tinf  mfnt  ,  R.   contente- 
oontest,  kSn'ttit.  n.  dispute,  f. 
contest,  kSntftt  ,  v.  a.  disputer,  lutter. 
oontestable,  konttt't/tbl,  a.   contestable. 
context,  kin  tlktt,  s.  contexte,  m.  I)  sens,  ni. 
contexture,  kSn  tika'tur,  s.  contexture,  (., 

tissu,  m. 

continuity,  kSntiaifftt,  s.  conUjrultte;  f. 
oontlrnoas,    kUntig'uut,   a.    (-ly,    ad.) 

contigu.  [moderation,  f. 

continence,    kon'tintnt,    s.     oonUnence, 
continent,  kdn'ttnfnt,  s.  continent,   m., 

terre  ferme,  f.  tder«  !  -ly,  ad.  arec  retcnue. 
continent,  kon'Hnfnt,  a.  continent,  mo- 
contlnenta.1,  kin  ti  nin'ttl,  a.  continental, 

dn  continent.  [f.,  hasard,  m. 

oontlng-enoy.  kSn  tln'jtn  rf,  a.  firentuallt^, 
contingent,  tin  tin'jfnt,  s.  cas  fortult,  m.  f| 

contingent,  m. 
oontingrent,    kin  tin'jfnt,    a.    contingent, 

casuel  ||  -ly,  ad.  fortultement. 
continual,  k&ntin'udl,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  con- 

tlnnel(lement). 
continuance,   kSntfn'uSnn,  B.   continua- 

tion, continuity  L  ||  perseT^rance,  durte, 

t.  ||  cejour.  m. 
continuation,  k$n  t\n  v  a'  >hwn,s.  continua- 

tion, f.  ||  -a,  pi.  pantalons,  m.  pi.  [durer. 
continue,  kSntin'u,  T.  a,  4  n.  contlnner|| 


i  —  f&H,  <ui«,  <U».  0  cnatr,  joy  ;  —  game,  yet ;  —  icvl,  teal ;  —  thing,  Ottrt. 


56 


continuedly  —  convex 


continue  dly,  kSn  f  fn'u  id  K,  ad.  contlnuel- 

lement 
continuity,    Mntlnffftl,    s.    continuity, 

suite,  f.  fcontlnu  ||  oontinOment. 

continuous,    t&ntitt'uus,    a.    (-ly,    ad.) 
contort,  kintdrf,  v.  a.  tordre. 
contortion,  kon  tor'lhun.  I.  contorsion,  f. 
contour,  kin  tor1,  s.  contour,  m.,  circon- 

ference,  f.  ft. 

contraband,  kSn'trSbSnd.t.  contrebande, 
contraband,  kin' trd  bind,  a.  de  contre- 

bande.  [bandier,  m. 

contrabandist,  kgn'tribdn  dist,  8.  contre- 
contraot,  kin'triikt,  s.  contrat,  pacte,  in. 
contract,  kdn  trikf ,  v.  a.  A  n.  abreger, 

rBOcourcir  ||  cootracter  ||  ee  relrecir  ||  faire 

an  contrat.  ff.  |)  raccourcissemont,  m. 
contraction,  kfn  trdk'thiin,  p.  contraction, 
nontraotor,  kflntrrik'ter,  8.  contractant, 

m.  ||  fournisspiir,  m.  fcootrarter. 

oontradlct,  ion  trt  d ikf .  v.  a.  contredlrc, 
contradiction,  k&ntr'Udik' thun,  s.  con- 

trrdit,  m.  [contradlctoircmcnt. 

contradictorily,  kSntr&dlk'ttrili,  ad. 
•ontradlotoriness,  kintrfid\k'tfr\ngs, 

s.   contradiction,   opposition,  f. 
contradictory ,  kontr&dik' tiri,    t.     pro- 
position conti'adlctolre,  f.         ftradlctoire. 
contradictory,    kgntri  differ  i,  a.   con- 
oontradlstlnotlon  ,       kdn  trt  dil  tingk'- 

«Aun,  s.  In  ~  to,  par  opposition  a. 
contralto,  ktintrdl'to,  s.  contralto,  m. 
contrariety,  kintrdrftti,  s.  contrariety, 

opposition,  I.  (menu 

oontrarlly,  kSn'trfrlli.  ad.  contraire- 
oontrarlnesa  ,  kSn'  tr&ri  nft,  B.  con- 

Wad«i«,  f. 
contrary,  kBn'tr&rt,  8.  le  contraire,   1'op- 

posfi  |j  on  the  ~,  au  contraire  ||  to  the  ~, 

pour  le  contraire. 
contrary,  kin'trdrf,  a.  contitdre,  opposfi  || 

~  minded,  ad.  qul  eat  d'un  avis  conti-alre, 

opposS. 

contrast,  kfin'trast.  t.  contraste,  m. 
contrast,  kin  trdsr,  T.  a.  contraster. 
contravene,  kin  trfii-en',  y.  a.  contre- 

vi  nir  a.  (traventlon,  infraction,  f. 

contravention,  kSn  tr&  vfn  ihun,  8.  con- 
oontrlbntary,  Icon  trib' uteri,  a.  contri- 

bataire.  [trlbuer,  payer, 

contribute,  kin  trib'ut,  v.  a.  &  n.  con- 
con  trlbntlon,  kintribu'thiin,  8.  con- 
tribution, f.  ftribue. 
contrlbutlve,  kSn  trib'_u  t\v,  a.  qui  con- 
contrlbntor,  kSntrib'Htfr,  s.  collabora- 

tenr,  m.  ||  correspondant,  m.  (buant. 

contributory,  ken  trib' uteri,  a.  contri- 
oontrlte,  kdn'trit,  a.  contrit  ||  -ly,  ad. 

avec  componctlon.  |f. 

contrition,  kuntrith'un,  a.  componction, 
contrivance,  kdn  tri'v&nt,  B.  invention,  (., 

plan,  m.  ||  artifice,  m. 
contrive,  kontriv',   v.  a.  <t  n.    Inventer, 

projeter,   concerter,  essayer,  venir  a  bout, 

trouver  des  expedients  1|  comploter  ||  to  ~ 

to  do,  eavolr  faire. 
contriver,  kdn  iri'vtr,  B.  Inyenteur,  m. 


control,    kffntrol',    8.    coritrSle,    m.   y  In- 

sp"ction,  autorlt<S,  f. 

control,  kin  trSl' ,  v.a.  contr61er||gouYemer, 

durveiller  ||  to  ~  oneself,   Stro  maltre  de 

sol,  se  contenir.  [contrdle. 

controllable,    kintrol'l&bl,   a,     eujet    a 

controller,  kSntrol'Ur,  s.   contrdleur,  m. 

controversial,     kSntrovtr"  thai,    a.     d* 

controverse.  [versa,  f. 

controversy.    kon'trSvir  if,    8.    contro- 

oontr overt,  tin' trS vtrt,  T.   a.   debattre, 

contredlre.  [testable. 

oontrovertlble,  kiSn  trS vir' K  bl,  a.   con- 

contumaolouH,   kin  tu  miff  hut,  a.    (-ly, 

,  ad.)  obstln6  ||  oplnlfttre(ment). 

contumacy,  kon'tumati,  s.  obstinatlon, 

f.  ||  (Jnr.)  contumacp,  f. 
oontumeliouB,  kSn  tumflliU,   a.   outra- 
geant,  offensant,  injurieux||— ly,  ad.  d'una 
maniere  offensante.    Jsulte,  f.  II  d&lain,  m. 
contumely,  kSn'tH  mil  i,  s.  outrage,  m.,  in* 
contuse,  kin  tut',  v.  a.  contuslonner. 
contusion,  kontri'thun,  s.  contusion,  f. 
conundrum,  ko  nun'  drum.  t.  turluplnade,  t. 
convalescence,    kSnv&ltafifnt,    s.    con- 
valescence, f.  fvalescent. 
convalescent,    kSnv  HIM  tint,    a.     con- 
convene,  kin  ven'    v.  a.  &  n.  assembler, 

convoquer  ||  s'assembler. 
convenience,  kSn  vfnfOnt,*.  convenance, 

aise,  commodity,  f. 

convenient,  kinvFnvent,  a.  convenablp, 

commode,  als€  ||  -ly,  ad.  a  son  aise  |i  to 

make  It  -  to,  s'arranger  de  maniere  a. 

convent,  kSn'vSnt,  s.  convent,  m.         [m, 

conventicle,  kSnvfn'tikl,g.  conventicule, 

convention,  kSnvfn'ihun,  t.  rassemble- 

ment,  m.  ||  convention,  f.  II  contrat,  m. 
conventional,  kSnvtn'ihun&l,  a.    (— ly, 

ad.)  conventionnel(lement). 
conventionality,  kdn  v  in  shunt?  {ft,   B. 

phrase  or  affaire  de  convention,  f. 
conventual,  kSnvfn'tH&l,  a.  monastlque, 
convergence,      kinvir'jlna,     8.       con- 
vergence, f. 

convergent,  kXn  ver'jifni,  a.   convergent. 
conversable,  kSnvtrt&bl,  a.  sociable. 
conversant,    kinvir' t&nt,   a.    familler   | 

vei-s6  (dans). 

conversation,    konviria'thun,    8.     con- 
versation, f.,  entretlen,  m.  ||  commerce,  m. 
oonverBationallst,  kdn  ver  ea'  thun&litt, 

s.  pcreonne  qui  converse  blen. 
conversazione,      konvirtAtiio'ne,     8. 
reunion,  f.  fproque.  f. 

converse,  kSn'vtrt.  8.  converse,  t.   ||  reel- 
converse,  kSnvtrs  ,  v.  n.  converser,  s'en- 
tietenir.  (proque(ment). 

converse,  kSn'vtrt,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  rea- 
son version,  kSn  vdr"  shun,  s.  conversion,  f. 
convert,  k8n' vert.  s.  convert!,  proselyte,  m. 
convert, kSn  uertf ,  v.a.(<t  n.)  (se)  convertlr. 
convertibility,  kinvfrtitifiti.  B.  con- 
vertibilite,  t.  [transmutable. 

convertible.  kSn  vir'tt bl,  a.  convertible, 
con  Vex.  kin'vikt,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  convexe  ft 
de  forme  or  d'une  inanlire  convexe. 


UU»,  Mi,  f&r,  IM>;  —  **•«,  git,  Mr;  —  mint,  fcm;  —  no,  hitt  front;  — 


convexity  —  cornelian 


convexity,  kdnvikfiti,  8.  convexit«,  f. 

convey,  -kon  iff,  T.  a.  porter,  transporter, 
transmettre  ||  communiquer,  enoncer. 

conveyance,  kSnva'ant,  8.  transport, 
envoi,  m.  ||  transmission,  f.  ||  communica- 
tion, f.  ||  cession,  f. 

conveyancer,  kgnva'Sntir,  8.  notaire,  m. 

convict,  kon'vikt,f.  condamne^  m.  |j  forcat, 
m.  |j  --establishment,  8.  colonie  pent- 
tentiaire,  f. 

convict,  kSnvikf,r.a~  convalncre  ||trouver 
coupabie. 

convict,  kon'vikt,  a.  comlamnfi  ||  forcat 

conviction,  kfinvik'ihun,  t.  conviction, 
f.  ||  condamnation,  f.  (suaiier. 

convince,  konrint' ,  v.  a.  convaincre,  per- 

convlnclnr,  **»  vin'ring,  a.  (-ly,  .td.) 
convaincant  ||d'uno  manie'reconvaiMcante. 

convivial,  kXnviv'iil,*.  sociable,  joyeux. 

oonvlvliUlty,*(Jn  viv  idft tt,s.  socinbilile, 
galet^,  f.  [tion.  assembler,  f. 

convocation,  k/fnvS kaf iMtn,  8.   convoca- 

convoke,  konvok',  v.  a.  convoqiier. 

convolvulus,  kSnrofrillfis,  8.  (bot.)  con- 
volvulus, m.,  belle-de-jour,  f. 

convoy,  IcSn'viff.  8.  convoi,  m.,  escorte,  f. 

convoy,  k6n  vOf/  ,  v.  a.  convoyer,  escorter. 

convulse,  kinvuli',  v.  a.  convulsionner. 

convulsed,  konvUltf ,  a.  convuls6,  agile1. 

convulsion,  konvuT thiin,  t.  convulsion, 
1  ||  to  be  taken  with  -s,  toinber  en 
convulsions.  I— iTj  ad.  convulsivement. 

convulsive,   kSnvvi'tiv,   a.    convulslf  || 

coo,  icS,  v.  n.  roucouler  ftraiteur,  m. 

cook,  kS6k,  8.  cuisinier,  m.,  cuisinleTe,  f.  || 

cook,  kS6k,  v.  a.  cuire,  faire  la  cuisine. 

cookery,  kOOVtrf,  ».  art  dn  cuisinier,  m., 
cuisine,  f.  ||  --book,  s.  livre  de  cuisine,  m. 

cool,  kol,  8.  fralB.  m..  fralcheur,  f.     [froidir. 

cool,  kSl.  v.  a.  (An.)  (se) rafratchlr,  (se)  re- 

cool  kol,  a.  frais  ||  tlede  ||  indifferent  ||  im- 
pudent ||  -ly,  ad.  fralchement  ||  trolde- 
mcnt,  de  sang-froid.  [frige'rant  m. 

cooler,  kol'tr.  t.  rafralchisseur,  m.  |[  r«- 

eoollsh,  kot'itk,  a.  un  peu  frals.  presque 
frold.  [difference,  f. 

coolness,    kol'nii,   8.    fratcheur,   f.  ||   in- 

eoom,  kom,  8.  nule,  f.,  cambouls,  m. 

eoop,  kop,  8.  tnnnean,  m.,  barrique,  f.  || 
cage,  f._,  poulalller,  m.  ||  mue,  f. 

eoop,  kop,  T.  a.  parquer,  enferrner,  encager. 

cooper,  koop'tr.  s.  tonnelier,  m. 

cooperate,  koop'irat,  v.  n.  coope'rer. 

cooperation,  to  6p  tr  a' iMin,  s.  coopfira- 
tlon,  f.,  concour-,  m. 

cooperative,  koilp'erativ,  a.  coop^rant. 

cooperator,  koSp  tor  Stir,  s.  cooperateur, 

im.  [de  rang,  f. 

coordination,  kuHrdina'ifiun,  8.   figaliUS 
oopalva,  kopi'vA,  8.  copahu,  m. 
cope,  kop,  s.  calotte,  f.  |;  chape,  f. 
cope,  kup,  v.  a.  &  n.  couvrir  la  tfite  II  com- 

battre,  lutler. 

copier,  kup' Or,  t.  coplste,  m. 
coping-,  kffping,  s.  talte,   m.  |[  --stone 
(of  a  rampart),   s.    chape,  x.   ||  (of  a 
b rid g-e),  cordon,  m. 


coplons,  ko'piUs,  a.  copieux,  abondant, 

riclie  ||  -ly,  ad.  copleusernent. 
copiousness,  kffpiusnis,  s.  abonduuce, 

richesse,  f. 
copper,  korfper,  s.  cuivre,  m.  ||  monnaia 

de  cuivre,  f.  ||  chaudiSre,  f.  ||  -s,  pi.  batterie 

de  cuisine,   f.  ||  monnaie  de  cuivre,  f.  II 

--plate,    8.    taille-douce,    estampe,   I.  |j 

--work,  «.  forge  de  cuivre,  f. 
copperas,  kSp'peraa,  8.  couperose,  f. 
coppersmith,    kip'per smith ,    s.    chan- 

dronnicr,  m. 

coppery,  kop'ptri,  a.  culvreux,  irupinenx. 
coppice,  k6p'pi»,  copse,  kiips,  s.  taUU*,m. 
copy,  kSp'i,  8.  copie,  f.  ||  exemplalre,  m.  II 

exemple,  f.  II  rougrh  -,    broulllon,   m.  || 

fair  -,    copie  au  net.  m.  ||  ~-book,  R. 

cahier,  m.  fcontrefaire,  huiler. 

copy,  krip'f,  v.  a.  &  n.  copier,  transcrire  || 
copyhold,  kop' i hold,  8.  censive.  f.,  do- 

inaine  donn6  en  fief,  m.  (en  Angleterre). 
copying;- press,  kop'iingprit,  8.  preeae 

a  copirr,  f. 

copyist,  kop'iitt,  8.  copiste,  m. 
copyrlgrht,  kriii'irit.s.  droitd'nnteur,  drolt 

de  propri6t6  lludniire,  droit  d'impression, 
coquet,  kokif .  v.  n.  coqueter.  Ira, 

coquetry,  kff  kit  ri,  8.  coquetterle,  t, 
coquettish,  kokit'ti.iti,  a.  coquet, 
coracle,  kdr'&kl,  a.  bateau  pecheur,  m. 
coral,  kor'dl,  8.  corail,  m.  ||  hocbet,  m. 
coralline,  kdr'dllin,  s.  coralinr,  f. 
cord,  kdTird,  8.  corde,  f.  ||  cordon,  cordeau, 

m..  ficelle,  f.  ||  spinal-,  rnoelle6pini«re,t 
cord,  ktffvrd,  v.  a.  her  avec  des  cordes. 
cordag-e,  kSr'dtj,  t.  cordage,  m. 
cordial,  kor'dtdl,  e.  cordial,  m. 
cordial,    kor'didl,  a.    (-ly,   ad.)   cordial 

(ement). 

cordiality,  kgrdi&H tf,  8.  cordlallt«,  f. 
corduroy,  kor'dao  roj,  8.  velours  de  colon. 

m.  [d'Espagne,  f. 

cord-wain,  ktirtfwan,  8.  peau  de  riiCvro 
core,  kCr,  8.  CCBUI,  Int^rieur,  m.  ||  trognon 

d'un  fruit,  m.  (accuser),  m.  &  f. 

co-respondent,  kSritpSn'dint,  s.  co- 
cork,  ki'irk,  8.  lifi^-o,  boucnon  de  \l6gt,  m.  || 

--Jacket,  s.  chemise  do  116ge,  f. 
cork,  kork,  v.  a.  boucber. 
corkscrew,  kdrk'ekrn  8.  ttre-bonchon,m.|| 

—  staircase,  8.  escafler  enlimncon,  m. 
corky,  kork'i  a.  de  Mge. 
cormorant,  kdr'mordnt,  8.  cormorant,  m.  || 

glouton,  m. 
corn,  k/iiiirn,  8.  bid,  grain,  m.  ||  (bunion) 

cor,  m.  ||   --brandy,  8.    eau-de-vie   de 

grains,  f.  ||  --drill,  8.   semolr,  m.  ||  ~- 

exchang-e.  8.  hallo  au  bU,  t  ||  — field, 

8.  champ  de  ble,   m.  ||  --Hoor,  s.  alre, 

grange,  f.  ||  --Hour,  8.  farine  nutritive 

prepare*]  f-  i|~-flower,  s.  barbrau,  bluet, 

m.  II  --loft,  8.  grenler,  m.  ||  --trade,  ». 

commercp  dea  ceraales,  m. 
corn,    kaU'T-n,    v.   a.     saler,    saupoudrer   || 

granuler. 

oornc utter,  kriftrn' kit  Mr,  8.  peatcure,  m. 
cornelian,  korne'HOn,  s.  cornaUne,  f. 

;  —  tovl,  teal;  — 


corner  —  countenance 


corner,  kvr'ner,  8.  coin,  ancle,  m.  ||  ex- 
trfmiUS,  f.  ||  --house,  B.  maison  da  coin, 
t  |l  --stone,  s.  pierre  angulaire,  t. 

cornered,  kor'ntrd,&.  a.  ..coins  or  angles. 

cornet,  kir'ntt,  a,  cornet,  peUt  cor  ||  cor- 
nette,  m.  [m. 

cornetcy .  kXr'nft  at,  s.   grade  de  cornette, 

cornice,  kSr'nis,  8.  corniche,  f. 

corollary,  k6r6l'Uri.  s.  corollaire,  m. 

coronation,  korond'thun,  s.  couronne- 
mem,  m. 

coroner,  kor'onlr,  s.  coroner,  m. 

coronet,  kSr'gnft,  s.  petite  couronne,  f. 

corporal,  kifr'pordl,  8.  caporal,  m. 

corporal,  kSrpor&l,  a.  (-17,  ad.)  cor- 
porel(lement). 

corporate,  koi^pordt,*.  incorportS. 

corporation,  korpord'shun,  B.  corpora- 
tion, communautft,  {.  [teriel. 

corporeal,  kdrpo'rial,  a.  corporel,  ma- 
corpse,  korpt.  8.  cadavre,  m. 

corpulence,  kSr'pu  lint,  s.  corpulence,  f.  || 
embonpoint,  m. 

corpulent,  kSr'pa  Ifnt.  a.  corpulent,  replet 

corpuscle,  kor'piiakl,  g.  corpuscnle, 
atome,  m.  [punir  ||  retoucher  |i  adoucir. 

correct,  kSr  rtkf .  v.  a.  corriger  ||  chfltier, 

correct,  korrfkr,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  correct 
(ement;  ||  exact 

correction,  ktirrfk'thun,  8.  correction,  f., 
cbatiment,  amendement,  m. 

corrective,  kgrrik'tfv,  8.  correctif.  m. 

corrective,  ktirrtk'tiv,  a.  correctil. 

correctness,  kirrikt'nit,  B.  exactitude, 
correction,  puretfi  de  Ian  gage,  f. 

corrector,  ItorriVtir,  s.  correcteur,  m.  |] 
rffonnateur,  m.  [rSciproque. 

correlative,    kirrifitfv,    a.     corrfilatif, 

correspond,  kor'rfspSnd,  T.  n.  corre- 
spondre. 

correspondence.  kSrrlipSn'dfnt,  8.  cor- 
reapondance,  t  ||  rapport,  m.  ||  Intelli- 
gence, f.  [respondant,  m. 

correspondent,  kfrrtspdn'dfnt,  8.   cor- 

oorrespondent,  kSr  re  span' dfnt,  a.  cor- 
respondant,  conlorme.  [sable. 

corrlg-lble.tiSr'rtjt*;,  a,  corrigible,  punis- 

oorroborate,  k6rr6b'&rat,v.&.  corro borer. 

oorroboration,  kirrdb  6rff  thun,  a.  cor- 
roboration,  f.  Jboratif,  fortlfiant. 

corroborative,  kirrSV8r&tiv,  a.  corro- 

eorrode,  ktrro<f,  T.  a.  corroder,  ronger. 

corrodent,  kSrrffdtnt,  a.  corrosif. 

corrodlble,  kirrffdibl,  a.  qui  peut  etre 
corrode. 

corrosion,  kSrro'zh-Sn,  t.  corrosion,  f. 

corrosive,  kdrrffsiv,  8.  corrosif,  m. 

corrosive,  kSrrfftiv,  a.  corrosif. 

oorrngrate,  kdr'rSigdt,  T.  a.  rider,  froncer, 
plisser. 

corrupt,  kSrrupf,  T.  a.  <t  n.  corrompre, 
gatcr,  s6duire,  suborner  ||  Be  corrompre, 
8e  Rater. 

corrupt,  kSrrupf,  a.  corrompu,  gatfi  II 
eeViuit,  8nborn6  ||  -17,  ad.  par  comipuon  || 
de  mauvaise  fol.  [v^nal,  servile. 

corruptible,  k&rrup'tfbl,  a.   corruptible, 


corruption,  kor  rtip'shun,  8.  corruption, 
depravation,  f.  ||  pouiriture,  t.. 

oorrnptlve,  kdrrup'tiv,  a.  cofruptif. 

corruptness,  kdrrupfnfr,  B.  corruption, 
*f.  II  pourritnre,  t. 

corsair,  ktir'idr,  s.  corsalre,  m. 

corselet,  kSrtflet,  8.  corselet,  m. 

corset,  kor' sit,  e.  corset,  m.  ||  ~  maker,  s. 

cosUy,  kffzili,  ad.  &  1'aJse.    [corsetier,  m. 

co&metlo,  kgzmfffk,  B.  cosm^tique,  m. 

cosmevio,  kozmifik,  a.  cosmfUqtre. 

cosmopolitan,  k8*mip6l'it&n,  8.  cosmo- 
polite, m. 

cosmopolitan,  kSxmopol'itdn,  cosmo- 
polite, kSzmop'Slit,  a.  cosmopolite. 

Cossack,  kotfsak,  e.  cosaque,  m. 

coat,  kost,  8.  prix,  m.,  fxaia,  m.  pi..  d£- 
pense,  f.  ||  -a,  pi.  deepens,  m.  pi.  ]|  first 
~,  8.  prix  coutant,  m. 

coat,  kost,  T.  n.  couter.  fdiane,  f. 

oosta,   kos'td,  B.   (bot.)  cote,   nervnre  ro6- 

costermongrer,  kda'termiing gtr,  8.  mar- 
cband  des  quatre  saisons.  m. 

costive,  kds'tiv,  a.  constipfi,  serrt. 

costlveness,  kStftiv  nes,  B.  constipation,  f. 

costliness,  kdsflinfs,  8.  grande  de'pense, 
somptuosit^,  f. 

costly,  kdsf  it,  a.  cber,  coutenx  ||  somptueux. 

costume,  kostum'  or  kStftum,  8.  costume, 

cosy,  kozi,  a.  a  1'aise,  comfortable.      |.m. 

cot,  kit,  8.  cabane,  chaumigre,  f. 

oo -trustee,  to  trust?,  a.  curateur,  m. 

cottage,  kot'tej,  B.  cabane,  chaumiSre,  f.  || 
villa,  f.  fcabane. 

cottager,  ktSt'ttjer,  a.    qui   rit  dans  une 

cotton,  koftn,  B.  coton,  m.  ||  tolle  de  colon, 
f.  ||  ~-mlll,  a.  filature  de  -colon,  f.  [|  ~- 
shrub,  ~-tree,  e.  cotonnier,  m.  |)  ~- 
•wool,  8.  ouale,  f.  ||  ~-yaru,  8.  fil  de 
coton,  m.  fcorder. 

cotton,  koftn,  v.  n.    ae  cotonner  [|   s'ac- 

couch,  koTvch,  a.  lit,  m.,  couche,  f.  ||  chaise 
longue,  f. 

couch,  koTiich,  v.  a.  &  n.  coucher  ||  cacher, 
renfermer  ||  abaisser  la  cataracte  ||  se 
coucher,  etre  couche.  fquinte  de  toux,  f. 

cough,   kof,  e.  toux,  f.  I]  at  of  -Ing,  s. 

cough,  k6f,  v.  a.  toueser. 

council,  knft'n'til,  8.  conseil,  m.  l|  roncilc. 
m.  ||  common  ~,  conseil  municipal,  m.  [| 
prlv7  ~,  conseil  priv^,  m.  ||  ~- board,  a. 
corps  des  conseillers,  m. 

counsel,  koTim'tgl,  B.  conseil,  avis,  m.  || 
cousultatiop,  f.  y  dcssein,  m.  |J  avocal,  m. 

counsel,  kffwn'iil,  v.  a.  conseiller. 

counsellor,  koTim' s£l  ler,  s.  conseiller, 
avocat,  m.  ||  privy  ~,  conseiller  d'dlat, 
m.  Icomte,  m.  • 

count,    koTJont,  8.    nombre,    comple,  m.   ||   : 

count,  koTivit,  v.  a.  compl^r,  calculer,  sup- 
puter  ||  estimer  |l  complcr  aur. 

countenance,  koftr'tenana,  B.  contenance, 
f.,  visage,  m.,  mine,  f.  ||  air,  regard,  m.  || 
protection,  f.  ||  to  put  out  of  ~,  faire 
perdre  contenance  (a). 

countenance,  kown'tendns,  T.  a.  soutenlr, 
maintenir,  favoriser  ||  eucourager. 


latt,  \St,  f&r,  late;  —  HSrt,  git,  Mr;  —  »th«,  fnn;  —  no,  hSt,  prove;  —  fc»;  — 


counter  —  coward 


59 


counter,  koim'tcr,  s..  comptoir,  m.  ||  cal- 
culator, m.  II  (at  cards)  jeton,  m.  || 
compteur,  m.  |1  (mns.)  haule-contre,  f. 

counter,  ko~T<m  ter,  ad.  centre,  en  opposi- 
tion ||  "-action,  R.  opposition,  f.  ||  — 
balanee,  a.  contre-poids,  m.  ||  v.  a.  cen- 
tre-balancer ||  --check,  B.  opposition,  t.  || 
r<5primande,  f.  ||  v.  a.  contre-carrer,  s'op- 
pORer  ||  --evidence,  8.  do'posi.ion  con- 
tradirtoire,  f.  ||  — Irritant,  s.  (m<Sd.) 
reVulRlf,  m.  ||  ~- march,  8.  contre-m.irche, 
f.  [|  v.  a.  faire  unecontre-marcbe||— -mine, 
8.  contre-roine,  f.  II  r.  a.  contre-minrr  || 
•--plea,  8.  rtpllque,  f. 

counteract,  kminterakt',  v.  a.  contrarier. 

counterfeit,  ko&n'tcrfit,  R.  contrefacon, 
Imitation,  faiiBBe  monnaie,  t.  ||  impostcur, 
m.  (imlter. 

counterfeit,  knU'n'terfit,  v.  a.  contrefalre, 

counterfeit,  koU-n' tfr  fit,  a.  contrefait, 
faux. 

countermand,  kotim'termdnd,  n.  contre- 
mandement,  ni.  [manrter. 

countermand, irnu'rt  ferman<TJT.a.contro- 

connterpane ,  knun'tcrpnn,  g.  courte- 
pointe,  f. 

counterpart,  koTim' ttr  part,  t.  (mun.) 
contre-partie,  f.  ||  pendant,  m.  ||  (Jnr-) 
double,  m. 

counterpoint,  kSOm'terp&jnt,  g.  (mm.) 
con  (re-point,  m. 

countersign,  kofm'ttr  tin,  R.  contre-seing, 
m.  ||  (mil.)  mot  de  ralllement,  m. 

countersign,  k$fcn  tirtin',  v.  a.  contre- 
gigner.  fhaut«-contre,  f. 

countertenor,  kff&m' tir tin  tr,  g.    (mu«.) 

countervail,  kdtrntirvaf,  r.  a.  fqni- 
valotr,  contre-bnlanccr. 

connteci,  kiiton'tii,  s.  comtesse,  f. 

conntlng-hous*,  kgTvnf  ing  hdfb» ,  8. 
comptmr,  m. 

ronntlesB,  k'fli'nflfi,  n.  Innombrable. 

country,  kvn'trl,  8.  pays,  m.,  centime, 
campogne,  f.  l|  pays  natal,  m.  ||  —life, 
8.  Tie  cham  pet  re  or  de  province,  f.  l|  ~- 
•eat,  8.  maison  de  campapne,  f.,  rhatoau, 
"»•  fgroBSlcr. 

country,  fcttn'frTa.  mstlque,  campaRnard|| 

countryman,  kun'trlm&n,  n.  campagnard, 
TlllaeeoiR,  m.  ||  compatriots,  m. 

country  woman,  kiin'triwi&m  in,  8.  carti- 
papnnrdP,  f.,  ||  compatriot^  f. 

county,  kifUrn' 'ti,  R.  comte',  department,  m. 

couple,  kvjfl.  8.  couple,  palre.f.  ||laisse,f. 

couple,  kvpfl,  T.  a.  &  n.  coupler  ||  R'ac- 
coupler.  fm.  ||  utrophe.  f. 

•onplet,  kiip'lft,  8.  dlrtlqne,  m,  ||  couplet, 

eoupllnr,  kiijfKng;  — Iron*,  --chains, 
8.  pi.  chalne  d'attelooe,  f. 

oourare,  kur'ij  or  kSr'iJ,  g.  courapp,  m., 
Taleur,  f.  ||  to  damp  one's  ~,  glacer  le 
conrogc  de  qn. 

oooragreonB,  kur  ffjui,  a,  courageux  || 
-ly,  ad.  couragcusement. 

courier,  kOSr'tir,  R.  courrier.  m. 

conrae,  kort,  s.  coune,  carrlare.  f.,  conn, 
ordre,  m.,  marcbe,  L  ||  service  (nombre  de 


plats),  m.  ||  manicre  de  rivrc,  conduite,  f., 
moyen,  m.  ||  of  ~,  par  consequent;;  mat- 
ter of  ~,  chose  qui  va  sans  dire  II  -B,  pi. 
basses  voiles  ||  regies  des  femmes,  t.  pi. 

course,  kori,  v.  a. in.  ponrsnlvre,  chasser || 
courir.  |m. 

courser,  kor'ter,  s.  conrsler,  tt.  ||  chasseur, 

coursingr,  kor"sing,  8.  chasse  (i  courre).  f. 

court,  kdrt,  R.  cour,  f.  ||  cour  de  Justice,  f.  || 
tribunal,  m.  ||  passage,  m.  ||  impasse,  t.  jl 
In  open  ~,  en  pleine  audience  II  ~  of 
hlgrh  commission,  cour  pre'vdtalp,  f.  II 
~-day,  8.  jour  d'audience,  jonrde  paint 
m.    ||   ~-lady,  8.  dame  de  la  cour,  f. 
--martial,  s.    conseil   dc  guerre,   m. 
--plaster,  B.  taffetas  d'Angleterre,  m. 
—yard,  R.  vestibule,  m. 

court,  kort,  v.  a.  faire  Ba  cour,  conrtlser  II 
flatter,  cajoler. 

courteous,  kerl'yv*,  a.  (-If,  ad.)  courtolg, 
affable,  civil  l|  poli(ment). 

courtesan,  ker'tiSza.n,  R.  courtisnne.  f. 

courtesy,  kir'tlti,  s.  courtoisie,  politest, 
f.  ||  r^v^rcnce,  f. 

courtesy,  ker'tfii,r.  n.  faire  la  reverence. 

courtier,  korfyir,  8.  courtiRan.flattenr,  m. 

courtliness,  korf  lines,  e.  politesse,  f.  || 
<!l<!?ance,  f. 

courtly,  korfK,  a.  de  cour,  «lffgnnt- 

courtship,  korfihip,  8.  cour,  f.  \\  civili(6, 
complaisance,  f. 

cousin,  kiiz'n,  B.  cousin,  m.,  cousine,  f.  || 
first  ~,  rousin  germain,  in. 

conslnshlp,  kurmhtp,  B.  parent^,  f. 

cove,  kov,  R.  crique,  f.  ||  abri,  m. 

cove,  kov,  T.  a.  voflter.  fm. 

covenant,  kUv'tndnt,  8.  contrat,  accord, 

covenant,  kUv'fnant,  v.  n.  Rtipuler,  con- 
tracter.  [trnctante,  f. 

covenanter,  k&v'fn&n  tfr,  t.  pnrtie  con- 

ooventry,  kov'lntri,  8.;  to  send  .to  ~, 
metlre  au  ban. 

cover,  kuv'tr,  B.  convert,  m.,  enreloppe,  f.  [I 
couvercle,  m.  ||  abri.  in.,  protection,  f.  || 
pri^texte,  m.  ||  to  lap  a  ~,  mettre  un 
couvert.  fgulRer  II  couver. 

cover,  kuv'fr.  r.  a.  convrir,  cacber,  d^- 

ooverlnr,  kvv'irinff,  B.  couverture,  f.  II 
vetement,  m. 

coverlet,  kuv'rrlft,  8.  rouvro-llt,  m, 

covert,  kvv'ert,  8.  convert,  abri,  t:\tr,  m. 

covert,  kftv'trt,  a.  couvert,  each*  ||  a 
1'nhrl  I)  -ly,  ad.  Recretement. 

coverture,  kuv'fr  fur,  B.  couverture,  d6- 
fenae,  f.  ||  (jur.)  pniiRnnce  da  marl,  f. 

eovet,  kvv'tt,  v.  a.  <fc  n.  convoiter  ||  d^slrer 
ardemment. 

covetous,  k-uv'ttiis,  a.  avlde,  ambltieux, 
avare  ||  -ly,  ad.  avec  avarice,  aordlde- 
iii'  iii.  (ararice,  f. 

oovetonsness,  kvv'ftSinf*,  n.  convoltisr, 

eovey,  kuv'i,  s.  couv^e,  voice,  f. 

cow,  kite,  B.  vacbe,  f.  l|  —herd,  B.  vacher, 
m.  ||  --house.  8.  vaclierle,  {table  a 
vaches,  f.  |  --pox,  B.  vaccine,  f. 

cow,  kriii',  v.  a.  intlinldrr,  ^pouvanter. 

coward,  koTt'ird,  s.  poltron,  l&cbe,  m. 


—  foW,  lite,  tit.  (I  choir,  joy;  -  game,  yii;  —  tout,  teal;  —  thirty,  Our*. 


60 


owardice  —  creed 


cowardice,    k^trdls,    t.    IftchetS,     pol- 

tronnerle,  f. 
cowardly,  kSft/trdli,  a.' poltron,   Iftche  || 

~,  ad.  en  poltron  ||  lachement. 
cower,  k<5H/ir,  v.  n.  s'accroupir,  baisser. 
cowl,  kfHil,  s.  capuchon,  m. 
cowslip,    hoTi/iHp,    B.    (bot.)    prirnevSre, 

brayette.  f.  [mine',  m. 

coxa,  kiikifi,  8.  (anat.)  os  coxal,  os  inno- 
coxcomb,  kdki'kom,  8.  (at,  petit-maltre,  m. 
coxwaln  v.  cockswain. 
coy,  km:,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  modes te{men t)  ||  r?- 

8trv6.  \  [prndene,  f. 

coyness,  kdtfnlf,  t.  reserve,  modestie,  t.  II 
COB,  kuz,  a.  (tarn.)  cousin,  m. 
ooK0n,  tui'n,  v.  a.  tromper,  dupcr. 
eosenaffe.  kvz'tnij,  t.  fourberie,  f. 
eosener,  kutffner,  B.  fourbe,  m. 
crab,  kr&b,  B.  e"crevlsse  de  mer,  f.   II  pom- 

mler  sauvage,  m.  ||  personne  acnriftlrr,  (. 
crabbed,   kr&b'btd,   a.    rev&che,    bourru  II 

difficile  ||   -ly,  ad.    dureincnt,  d'un  air 

rev&che. 
orabbedneas,  kr6b'bHdni»,  s.  Aprete.  f.  [1 

sir  revSche.  ni.  ||  difflculte,  f. 
crack,    krdk,   8.    fente.    f.    ||  craquement. 

bruit,  m.  II  dlfaut,  m.  ||  fou,  fanfaron,  m.  || 

ranterie,  f.  ||  folie,  f. 
crack,  krnk,  v.  a.  <fe  n.   fendre,  crevasser  || 

rendre  stuplde   ||   se  fendre,  craquer  ||  se 

ranter  ||  --brained,  a.  timorl,  fou. 
eraok,  kr&k,  a.  premier  J|  champion  ||  ex- 
pert, adroit.  fm.  ||  biscuit  de  mer,  m. 
cracker,  kr&ftr,  8.  fanfaron,  m.  ||  pdtard, 
crackle,  krnk'  I,  B.  craquement,  bruit,  m. 
crackle,  krak'I,  v.  u.  craqueter,  pfitiller. 
crackling1,  krnk'ling,  s.  craquement,  m. 
cracknel,    krak'nll,    8.    craquelln,    m.    |j 

echaudti,  m.  k. 

cradle,  km' at,  8.  berceau,  m, 
cradle,  kra'dl,  T.  a.  bercer. 
craft,  krdft,  t.  metier,  m.,  profession,  t  || 

artifice,  m.,  fourberle,  f.  )|  barque,  f. 
craftily,    krdftili,   ad.    artificieusement, 

avec  ruse. 
craftiness,  kraftinls,  t.  ruse,  finesse,  f., 

8tratag$me,  m.  fm. 

craftsman,  krdfts'man,  8.  ouvrier,  artisan, 
crafty,  lerdftf,  a.  rus6,  artificienx. 
orar,  krig,  s.  rocher  escarp^,  m.  ||  con.  m. 
cragrgred,  krUg'gfd,  cragry,  krdg"g\,  a. 

rabotrux,  cscarpe".  fm. 

cragrgrlness,  krdg'gi  nig,  s.  6tat  rocailleux, 
crake,  krdk,  s.  rale,  m. 
cram,  kr&m,  v.  a.  &  a.  fourrer  ||  farcir,  en- 

graisser  ||  rassasier.  [bouts  rim<Ss,  m. 

crambo,   kr&m'bo,  8.;    dumb  ~,    j«u   de 
crammer,  krdm'mir,  s.  rtp^tiuur,  m. 
cramp,   krdmp,  8.   crampe,    f.    M   obstacle, 

m.,  contrainte,  f.  |)  crochet,  m.  [|  --Iron, 

•.  crampon,  m. 
cramp,  kramp,  T.  n.   donner  la  crampe  U 

em  pettier,  restrelndre  ||  crampouner. 
cramp,  kramp,  a.  biscornu. 
cranberry,  krin'btrri,  8.  alrelle,  t 
crane,  krdn,  8.  grue,  f.  ||  siphon,  m. 
cranium,  kratnium,  s.  (anat.)  crane,  m. 


orank,  krdnyk,  s.  manlvellp,   f,  ||  detour, 

m.  ||  crampon,  m. 

crannied,  krdn'nid,  a.  fendu,  ere  vassal 
cranny,  krtin'ni,  8.  fente,  crevasse,  f. 
crape,  krap.  8.  crepe  te'tnffe),  m. 
crash,  krash,  B.  craquement,  fracas,  m. 
crash,  krath,  T.  a.  &  n.  roropre,   briaer  { 

craquer  ||  faire  nn  grand  fracas, 
crass,  krii,  a.  grossler. 
orate,  krnt,  s.  emballage  &  clalre-voie. 
crater,  kra'ttr,  8.  cratere,  m. 
cravat,  krdvdi",  8.  cravate,  f. 
crave,  krav,  T.  a.  implorer,  solllciter. 
craven,  krd'vn,  8.  lache,  m. 
craven,  kr&'vn,  v.  a.  intimlder. 
craving:,  krd'ving,  a.  de'str  ardpnt,  jn. 
craving*,  kra'vfng,  a.  insatiable, 
craw,  krd&.  B.iabot,  m. 
crawfish.  krdwfi»>i,  crayfish,  krfflsh, 

8.  frcrevisgc  (de  ruis?eau),  f. 
crawl,  krdft'l,  v.  n.  ramprr  ||  (fig.)  «c  truTnrr. 
crayon,  Jtrd'rfti,  B.  pastel,  crayon,  m. 
crayon,  kra'dn,  v.  a.  crayon  nor.          [foil. 
erase,  tro»,  v.  a.  briscr,  fracasser  |]  rendrs 
oraziness,  tra'zinfa,  8.  ImMcillit'-,  f. 
craxy,  krd'ii,  a.  casse,   dfcr^pit,   cadno  lj 

faible,  fou. 

creak,  krek,  v.  n.  crier,  craquer. 
oreak(lngr),  krif(ing),  B.  cri,  m. 
cream,  krem,  8.   crime,   f.   II  clotted  ~, 

crime  caill^e,  f.  ||  --colonred,  a.  coulenr 

caf€  au  lait  ||  --faced,  a.  pale  jl  --Jug-, 

a.  cr^miire,  f.  j|  --laid,  a.  verge  blanc. 
creamy,  krem'i,  a.   de  crime  ||  crfimcux  Q 

mielleux. 

crease,  kree,  i.  pli,  faux  pli.  m. 
crease,  kres,  v.  n.  faire  un  fanx  pli. 
create,  kreat' ,  T.  a.  crcer,  produire. 
creation,  kren'ih&n,  e.  creation,  f. 
creative,  krcd'tlv,  a.  crgateur,  inventif. 
creator,  kred'ter,  s.  crtatcur,  m. 
creature,  krftftr  or  kr?chS6r,  B.  creature, 

f.,  animal,  m.  ||  ••-comforts,  pi.  rirres, 

m.  pi.,  mangeaille,  f. 
credence,  krfdfns,  8.  crfiance,  foi,  t 
credentials,  krfdfn'ikdlt,  8.  pi.    lettres 

de  crdance,  f.  pi. 

credibility,  krfdibirtti,  8.  credlbilitc,  f. 
credible,  krtd'ibl,  a.  croyable,  dlgne  de 

foi.  [croyable. 

credibly,    krffibtf,   ad.    d'une   maniire 
credit,  krfd'it,  8.  credit,  m.  ||  foi,  croyance, 

f.  ||  Umoignage,  m.  ||  influence,  f.  ||  to 

be  a  -  to,  faire  honneur  a. 
credit,  krfd'it.  v.  a.  croire,  ajouter  foi  &  || 

donner  &  credit  ||  porter  an  credit  de. 
creditable,    krcd'itdtl,    a.    honorable, 

estimable. 
credltableness,  krfd'it  Sblnft,  a.  nSpu- 

tation,  estime,  f.  fment,  honnetement. 
creditably,  krfd'it abli,  ad.  honorable- 
creditor,  krid'iter  8.  crcancier,  m.  ||  ~- 

side,  s.  (com.)  credit,  avoir,  m. 
credulity,  krfdii'HIi,  a.  cre'dulite',  f. 
credulous,   krtfuliit,  a.    crfidule  [I  -ly, 

ad.  avec  credullt«.  Ifoi,  f. 

creed,  kred,  s.  croyance,  f.  ||  profession  de 


inlnm,  kranium,  8.  (anat.)  crane,  m.        creed,  kred,  8.  croyance, 
Jdff,  A4f,  far,  lav;  —  hire,  gH,  Mr;  —  sttM,  fcM»;  —  nS,  Mt,  prw« 


creek  —  crown 


61 


•reek,  tret,  8.  petite  bale,  f.  |j  (Am.)  mis- 

seau,  m. 

creel,  krfj,  8.  panler  de  pecbe,  m. 
creep,  krep,  y.  n.  ramper  ||  se  trainer. 
creeper,  trip'ir,  B.   plantfl  rampante,  f.  || 

irptlle,  f. 

creeping-,  krep'fng,  8.  fourmillement,  m. 
sremate,  krimdf ,  y.  a.  bruler  an  four 

cre'matoire. 

cremation,  krimffihUn,  e.  cremation,  f. 
crenellated,  krfn'ilatfd,  a.  entaille, 

crtSnele". 

creosote,  krfStdt,  8.  creosote,  f.  [laire. 
crepuscular,  kre-pus' kuler,  a.  cre'puecu- 
orescent,  kritftint,  a,  &  s.  croissant 

(figure  de  la  nouvelle  lune),  m. 
cress,  krie,  s.  cresson,  m. 
crest,  krfxt  s.  crete,  huppe,  f.  J|  vivaclte, 

f.  ||  flerte.  f.  ||  clmier,  m.  fd'un  clmier. 
crested,  krftfid,  a.  cret4  ||  huppd  ||  orni 
crestfallen,  kriaffdfjln,  a.  abattu,  de- 


cretaoeoiia,  kritfi\vi,  a. 
orevloe,  krfv'tt,  t.  crevasse,  fente,  f. 
crew,  kro,  8.  troupe,  bande,  f.  ||  equipage 

d'un  vaisseau,  m. 

or.wel,  krtfd,  B.  Uine  a  broder,  f. 
ezib,  krit>,  8.   maugeolre,    cr#cbe,    Stable, 

cabane,  f. 

crib,  krit>,  y.  a.  prendre,  chlper  ||  copier, 
orlbbfcsre.    krib'tiy,   s.   cribbuge  (Jen  de 

cartea  a  ueuz). 

orlck,  trit,  a.  crlc-crac,  m.  ||  torticolis,  m. 
erloket,  kriVft,  s.  criqnet,  grillon  ||  Jeu 

de  la  crosse,  m. 

orler,  krfir,  s.  crleor  public,  m. 
crime,  trim,  s.  crlnie,  m. 
criminal,  krim'ludl.  ».  crinilneL  m. 
criminal,  trta'ifMU,  a.   (-ly,  ad.)  cr*ml- 

u«l(l«ment)  y  ceupable. 
criminality,  krim  i  n&t' i  K,  8.  culpability, 

cnulnalltt,  f. 

orlmp,  krimp,  i.  (mil.)  racoleur.  m. 
crlmpde),  krlm'pl,  y.  a.  friser  [|  gaufrer. 
crimson,  krim'in,  8.  crauioisl,  m. 
orlmson.  krim'm,  a.  cramolsi. 
cringe,  krinj,  y.  n.  rarnper,  s'abalaser. 
crinkle,  kriny'kt,  a.  pit.  m.  |l  8inuo8it<5,  t 
crinkle,  krina'kl,  y.  a.  falre  den  zigzags. 
cripple,  krif/pl,  s.  estrople,  m. 
cripple,  knp'pl,  y.  a.  estropier.  Jm. 

crisis,  kri'tis,  a.  crlse,  f.,  moment  dec-lslf 
crisp,  krltp,  y.  a.  A  n.  friser,  deiiteler  II 

se  crtper. 

crisp,  kriap   a.  frls&  den  tele  J|  triable, 
criterion,  kritfriin,  s.  criterium,  m, 
critic,  kriflic.  8.  critique,  f. 
critical,  krit'iktu,  a.  critique  ||  -ly,  ad. 

en  critique,  ezactement. 
criticise,    krlfim,    v.  a.  4  n.    crltiqner, 

censurer,  satlriser. 

orttlulum,  krifftizm,  s.  critique,  f. 
croak,  trot,  v.  a.  coasoer  ||  croaaser.   - 
croaker,    krak'er,    8.    grognon,   Jenn-qul- 

pleure,  m. 

•rockery,  kro'k'trl,  t.  poterie,  f. 
crocodile,  krSk'SiH,  I.  crocodile,  m. 

MS;  —  fSit,  tiO>ft  tiit.  B  chair,  /ey /  —  fame,  9*1;  —  ttniX,  *»ol/  —  thing.  Hurt. 


orocuB,  krffkia,  a.  crocus,  aafran,  m. 

oroft,  kroft,  ».  petit  cloa,  m. 

crofter.  trSfUr,  8.  petit  fermier,  m. 

crony,  krffni,  s.  ami  intime,  m. 

crook,  kr&6k,*.  croc,  crochet,  m.  ||  honlette, 

orook,  krfffik,  y.  a.  (*  n. )  (se)  courber.     If. 

crooked,  krfsfik'M,  a.  courbe  ||  tortn  ||  de 
travers  ||  pccvere  ||  -ly,  ad.  tortueuse- 
ment  ||  (fig.)  de  trayers.. 

crookedness,  krSZk' idnit,  I.  coorbure, 
f.  ||  etat  tortu,  m. 

crop,  krip,  B,  Jabot,  estomac  d'un  oiscau, 
m.  ||  recolte,  moisson,  f. 

crop,  krSp,  v.  a.  &  n.  conper,  econrter  || 
moissonner  ||  bretander. 

cropper,  kr&pfptr,  B.  pigeon  a  groase 
gorge,  m.  ||  molssonneur.  m.  ||  to  coma 
a  ~,  (vulg.)  tomser  tout  a  plat,  i  plata 
terre. 

crosier,  krffzhir,  *.  crosse,  boulette,  f. 

cross,  kroi,  8.  croLz  ||  (fig.)  pelae,  afflio- 
tlon,  f..  malheur,  m. 

cross,  IrSt,  y.  a.  croieer  ||  falre  le  slgne  da 
la  crolz  (I  trayener  ||  contredire,  con- 
trader. 

cross,  trot,  a.  oblique  ||  contralre,  opposfi  || 
pervers  ||  oontradlctolre  ||  malbeureuz  ||  -- 
beam,  a.  traverse,  L  ||  --bow,  8.  arba- 
lete,  f.  ||  —breed,  s.  race  croisee,  f.  || 
~-«zauilne,  v.  a.  luterroger  coDtradlo- 
tolreitieat  ||  --eyed,  a.  loucbe  ||  ~- Hru, 
B.  (mil.)  feu  crois^,  in.  |i  --grained,  a. 
qul  a  dee  fibres  irr^gullirea  ||  pervera  || 
~-letf«red,  ad.  lea  lauibes  crois^es  ||  ~- 
llne,  B.  (rail.)  croisiere,  t  |l  --purpose, 
8.  propos  interrompu,  m.  ||  -ly,  ad.  «D 
trovers  ||  malbeureusement. 

oross,  krSt,  pr.  &  ad.  au  traven  da,  i 
travers,  de  traven. 

croaslnr,  krSSting,  t.  endrolt  oft  Ton 
traverse  ||  (rail.)  croisemeut,  m.  II  level 
~,  passage  a  nlveau,  m.  ||  »->w«eper, 
s.  balayeur  dea  rues,  m. 

erossness.  krofnit,  t.  mfcfaancett,  f.  || 
mauvalse  hurneur.  t. 

crotchet,  krich'tt,  8.  (in us.)  noire,  f.  || 
crochet,  caprice,  m. 

crotchety,  krich'tt  I,  a.  sujet  aui  lublea, 
capricieui. 

oronoh,  krutiich,  y.  n.  BC  balsser,  ramper. 

croup,  krop,  s.  croupion,  m.  ||  (med.) 
croup,  m.  II  croupe  (d'un  cbeval),  f. 

crow,  kro,  8.  corneille,  L  II  levler,  m., 
barre,  f.  ||  chant  du  coq.  of.  if  carrion  ~, 
corneille  noire,  f.  ||  corblne,  f.  ||  to  have 
»  -  to  pluck  with  one,  avoir  maille 
a  panir  avec  qn.  ||  as  the  ~  tllea,  a  yol 
d'oiaeau. 

crow,  krS,  y.  n.  Ir.  coquellner  ||  se  ynnter. 

crowd,  krofrd.  8.  f oule,  presse,  populace,  f. 

orovrd,  krffSid,  y.  a.  &  n.  preauer,  fouler, 
entasser,  encombrer  II  s'attrouper  ||  to  - 
on  all  Ball,  (mar.)  falre  force  de  voile*. 

orown,  kro&n,  s.  couronne,  gulrlande,  f.  || 
soruuiet,  m.  ||  forme  (d'un  cbapeau)  ||  too- 
sure  ||  (fig.)  royau'te,  f.  ||  piece  de  cioq 
~-jfla««,  s.  verra  de  cristal, 


62 


ciown  —  evr 


m.  ||  ~-land,  g.  domaine  de  la  couronne, 

m.  I  --prince,  s.  prince  royal,  m. 

crown,  *roTZm,  v.   a.  couronner   |l   dampr 

(un  pion)  ||  to  ~  =v",   pour  comble,   pour 

mettre  le  comble.          fqui  met  le  comble. 

crowning,  krti&n'ing,  a,  (fig.)  supreme. 

crow's-foot,  kroz-fS6t,  a.  patte-d'oie,  f.  [ 

(bot.)  corne-de-cerf,  f. 

crow's  nest,  krofntit,  a.  (mar.)  vigie,  1. 
crucial,  krfftMdl,  a.  (cuir.)  crucial, 
crucible,  krffribl.  a.  creuset,  m. 
crucifix,  krfftifika.  a.  crucifix,  m. 
crucifixion,    kroiifik'ihun,    a.    crucifle- 
cruclfy.  krffiifi,  v.  a,  crucifier.  Iment.m. 
crude,  trod,  a.  cru  ||  ftpre  ||  iudigeste  ||  im- 

parfait  ||  -ly,  ad.  cruruent.  |1. 

crudity,  kro'  di  ti,  a.  erudite;  f.  ||  indigestion. 
cruel,  krffil,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  cruel(lement)  [| 

inhumaln,  ffroce,  sanguinaire. 
cruelty,  krffil  ti,  a.  cruauuS,  barbaric,  f.  !| 

to   be   guilty   of  ~  towards,    auvir 

contre.  [grier,  m. 

cruet,  kro' it,  a.   burette,  f.,  huilier,  viuui- 
urulse,  kruz,  a.  petite  coupe,  f.  ||  (mar.) 

croUierv,  f. 

cruise,  kroi,  v.  n.  (mar.)  cruiser. 
cruiser,  krvtir,  a.  croiseur  (vuisaeau),  in. 
ci-iuub,  kru.ui,  a.  taie,  uiielte,  f.  ||  —scoop, 

b.   nuuaase-mielUiS,   111.    (brosse   ou   cou- 

tttiu)  y  ~-tray,  s.   ruiuusse-miettes,   m. 

(auge). 
urumble,  tHbo'M,  v.  a.  A  a.  ^mietter  ||  r€- 

duire  ea  poudre   ||   touiber  ea  poussifire, 

8'ecrouler  iniM-nsiblemeut. 
crump,    kruinp,  u.  bossu,  vout^. 
orumple,  krum'pl,  v.  a.  cbiffonner. 
crunch,  krincli,  v.  a.  gruger. 
crupper,  krip'pir,  a.  croupe,  croupiire,  f. 
crusade,  kro  tad" ,  a.  croisade,  f. 
crusader,  krum'der,  a.  crois^,  m. 
crush,   krOah,  a.  ^cracement,  m.  ||  choc,  m. 
crush,  kruth,  v.  a.  4  n.  ecraser  ||  oppriiner, 

cboquer  lea  verres  ||  ruiner  ||  se  condenser. 
crushing -mill,  kri$h'\ny  mil,  a.  bocard, 

m.  y  couca&seur,  m. 
crust,  krUtt,  a.  cioQte,  f.  ||  incrustation,  f,  Q 

kissing— -,  s.  biseau,  m.,  balsure,  f. 
crust,    krfat,    v.    s,    A  a,    couvrir   d'uue 

crouie  ||  im  crouter. 

crustaceous,  krUttofihut,  a.  crustace'. 
crustily,    krui'ti  It ,    ad.     de     luauvaiBe 

bumeur. 
crustiness,    krui'ti  net,   a.    durete\    f.    || 

(fig.)  mauvaise  bumeur,  f. 
crusty,  krus'ti,  a.  convert  d'une  croute  || 

(fig.)  de  mauvaise  liunieur. 
crutch,  krvch,  a.  bequille,  f. 
cry,  kri,  a.  cri,  m.  B  acclamatiou,  f. 
cry,   kri,   v.  a.  <t  n.   crier,    crivillcr  |l  pro- 

clamer,  pleurer  )  to  ~  one's  eyes  out, 

pleurer  toutes  lea  larnivv  de  son  coip*  | 

to  -  off,  ue  plus  en  etre  U  to  •>  out, 
crying,  kri' ing,  a.  cri,  in.  |s'6crier. 

crypt,  krift.  a.  crypte,  voOte,  t 
crystal,  mfttl.  b.  cristal.  in. 
crystal,  kritftil,  a.  dp  crl»Ul. 
orjrBtaOllne,  krWt&llin,  a.  cristallin. 

tott,  kit,  fir,  lo&;  —  here,  git,  Mr;  —  mine,  in»;  —  no,  \St,  pruut;  —  , 


crystallisation,     krlttMlitffalivn.    s. 

cristallisation,  f.  [talUser. 

crystallise,  inV/dlZtr.Y.a.  (An.)  (sc)crU- 
cub,  kvb,  s.  petit  d'un  animal,  m. 
cub,  kvb,  T.  n.  faire  des  petito. 
cubature,  ku'bdtur,  B.  cubage,  m. 
cube,  leub,  g.  cube,  m. 
cube,  kub,  v.  a.  cuber. 
cubeba,  kffbibi,  a.  cubSbc,  m. 
cubic,  ku'bik,  a.  cubique,  cube, 
cubicle,  ku'bikl,  g.  cloisou.  f.  flchambretia 

ft  coucber,  t. 

cubit,  tfTML  8.  coudSe,  L 
cuckoo,  kSS/cko,  B.  coucoo,  m. 
cucumber,  ku' kHm  ber,  a.  concombre,  m.  II 

~-frame,  8.  chassis  auz  concombres,  m. 
cud,  kud,  B.  nourriture,  f.  II  to  chew  the 

~,  ruminer. 
cuddle,    kud' I,   T.     a.     serrer,    presser   [| 

~,  T.  n.  se  serrer  ||  se  ramusser.  |m. 

cuddy,  kud'di,  8.  (mar.)  coqtieron,  (ougon, 
cudtfel,  kuj'el,  B.  tricot,  baton,  in.  |[  to 

take  up  the  -•  for  one,  rooipre  uue 

lance  pour  qn.  ||  ~-player,  n.  baiuuuiste, 
cudgel,  kvj'el,  v.  a.  rosser.  |iu. 

one,  kit,  8.  queue,  t.  ||  reclame,  f.  y  mot  du 

guet,   m.   ||  avis,    m.    ||  buiueur,   t.    |   to 

give  the  ~,  donner  la  rgplique.  |1. 

cuff,  kuf,  8.  coup  de  poiug,  ui.  1|  uiaucbette, 
ouft,  k-ii[,  v.  a.  <fc  n.  douuer  des  coups  do 

poing  ||  se  battre  a  coups  de  poiug. 
cuirass,  kviir&t' ,  a.  cuirasbt;,  (. 
cuirassier,  kwircuttir',  a.  cuirassier,  m. 
culinary,  ku' liner  i,  a.   de  cuislue.  culi- 
cull,  kiil,  v.  a.  cueillir  ||  cholsir.        fnaire. 
cullender,  kuf  Under,  a.  passoire,  f. 
culminate,  kul'mi-nut,  v.  11.  culoUner. 
culpability,  ktUpabifi  ti,  8.  culpability,  f. 
culpable,  kuf  pool.  a.  coupable,  blaoiable. 
culpably,    kucp&oli,  ad.    d'une   mauleii) 

coupable. 

culprit,  kufprU.  a.  coupable,  accuse,  m. 
cultivate,  kul'tuiHt,  v.  a.  cultiver  |i  auic- 

liorer.  [culture,  f. 

cultivation,  kiUtiva'shUn,  s.  cultivation, 
cultivator,  kuftivatir,  a.  cultivaleur,  m. 
culture,  kul'turor  kufckXr.  a.  culture.  I. 
cumber,  kum'bir,  v.  a.  embarrasser,  ui- 

coinmoder. 
cumbersome,  kum' ber  sum,  cumbrous, 

kum' brut,  a.  embarrassaut,  incommode. 
cumin,  kum,' in,  a.  cumin,  m. 
cunning,  kun'ning,  a.  ruse,  f.,  artifice,  m. 
cunning,  kuit'ning,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  adroit(e- 

meut)  ||  ruse,   uriificieuz  U  fin  B  avec  ruge. 
cup,  kip.  a.  coupe,   tasse,  f.,  gobelet,  in.  | 

calice  (d'une  flour),  in.  U  godel,  ra.  ||  ven- 

touse,  f.   U  i&  one's  -s,  dans  les  vlguea 

du  Seigneur. 

cup,  kip,  v.  a.  ventouser. 
cupboard,  kub'bord,  a.  armolre,  t.   ||  pla- 
card, m.  ||  buffer,  m. 
cupidity,  kupiit'iti,  a.  cuplditg,  f. 
cupola,  ku'pola,  a.  coupole,  f.,  dome,  m. 
cupping-glass,    kip' ping  flat,   tt.    veu- 
touse,  f.  jchien,  m. 

our,  *ur,  a.  cbiea  deggufre,  m.  B  (fig.)  vilaia 


curable  —  Czarina 


curable,  hi'rabl,  a.  curable,  gu6rlssable. 
cnraoy,  kffr&ii,  8.  vicafrie,  I. 
curate,  ku'rdl,  s.  vicaire,  m. 
curative,  ku'r&tiv,  a.  curatif. 
curator,  kura'ter,  8.  curateur,  m. 
curb,  kerb,  B.   frein,  m.   ||  gourmette,  m.  [| 

restreinte,  t, 
curb,  kerb,  v.  a.  mettre  un  frein,  gourmer  || 

restrelndre. 

curd,  fcfrd,  8.  lalt  caiUS,  m. 
card,  ktrd.  v.  a.  collier, 
curdle,  kir'dl,  v.  a.  <t  n.  coaguler  II  Be 

caiUer. 
cure,  iur,  B.  core,  1  ||  gugrison,  t.  traite- 

ment,  m.  ||  ~  of  souls,  charge  d'ames,  f. 
cure,  cur,  v.  a.  guerir  ||  mariner, 
ourer,  kU'rir,  B.  ingdecin.  m,  ||  saleur,  m. 
onrtew,  ktr'fit,  a.  couvre-feu,  m. 
ourinir,  kur'ingj  8.  cure,  1  ||  salalson,  f. 
curiosity,  kunie'iti,  8.  curiosite,  raretg, 

f.  J|  --shop,  B.  magasin  d'antlquitas,  m. 
curious,  ku'riie,  a.  curieux  ||  exact,  aell- 

cat  H  -ly,  ad.  curleusement. 
ourL  ktrl,  8.  boucle  de  cheveux,  (.  ||  (fig.) 

undulation,  f. 
carl,   kirl,  v.  a.  &.  a.  boucler,  Uoser  ||  Be 

Luuder  ||  s'f  ntortiller. 
curlew,  ktr'lu,  a.  courlla.  courlieu,  m. 
oarllntt-lron,  kir'li/tyiirn,  I.  (era  triaer, 

m.  [papillote,  1. 

ourl(lnir) -paper,    kir'l({ng)}>a'ptrt     g. 
early,  ktr'K,  a.  false,  boucle. 
curmudgeon,  ktrmuj'-un,  8.  avare,  ladre, 

m.  [de  Corlmue,  m. 

currant,  kur'rint.  8.  grosellle,  f.  ||  lalslu 
eurrenoy,   kur'rfnil.    a.    circulation.    L, 

tours,  m.,  continuity,  £  j|  papier- inounale,  m. 
current,  ktir'rent,  s.  courant,  m. 
current,  k*r'  rent,  a.  courant,  clrcuUmt  || 

commun  J|  -ly,  ad.  g£n£raleiuent. 
ourrlole,  levo'rl  kl,  B.  cabriolet  &  pompe,  m. 
curriculum,   kur  rifulum,  n.   coon  d'6- 

tudes,  ui. 

currier,  k-ur'rfir,  a.  corroyeur,  m. 
eurrian.  kur'rieh,  a.  hargueux,  brutal. 
carry,  kur'ri.  a.    curry,  m.   (ragout)  ||  ~- 

oomb.B.  (Strille,  f.l|~-po'«rder,s.  curry, m. 
carry,  AiirVi,  v.  a.  £triller  ||  maltralter  ||  to 

~  favour  with,  capter  la  faveur  de. 
ourae,  ktri,  B.  malediction,  imprecation,  f. 
corse,  keri,  v.  a.   &  D.  maudlre  |j  Jurer, 

blusphfimer.  finlsfirablement 

cursedly,  kir'igd  K.  ad.  abomiuablement, 
onraorlly,  kir'ttriK,  ad.  a  la  bate  y  en 

courant. 

ournory,  kir'tirl,  a,  prCclplUS  ||  Ifiger. 
cart,  tirt,  a.  court, 
curtail,  **•  tor ,  v.  «,  courtauder,  ficourter  || 

retraucher,  d^membrer. 
curtain,  ker'tin,  a.  rideau,   m.,  toile,  f.  || 

~ -lecture,  8.  gemonce  coujugale.  I. 
curtain,  kit*  tin,  v.  a.  ganiir  de  rldeaux. 
onrta(e)y,  Tctrf  tt,  B.  rfivfirence,  t. 
curts(e)y,  kirf  si,  v.  n.  faire  la  reverence  || 

to  drop  a  ~,  tirer  sa  rfivfireuce. 
cn-rvated,  kir'vdtfd,  a.  courbfi,  courbe. 
curvature,  kir'vdtur,  a.  courbure,  t. 


carve,  kirv,  a.  courbe,  f. 

carve,  kirv.  T.  a.  courber. 

curvet,  kif'vet,  8.  courbette,  f. 

curvet,  ktar'vtt,  v.  n.  ialre  des  courbetteg. 

curvilinear,  kervilin'lir,  a.  curviligne. 

cushion,  ksiih'vn,  a.  coussln,  m.  ||  coua- 
sinet,  m.  ||  bande,  f. 

custard,  kiis'terd,  a.  fl«n,  \&. 

custodian,  kuitffdi&n,  a.  gardien,  m. 

custody,  kua'tidi,  a.  garde,  f.,  emprison 
nement,  m.,  surety,  f.  ||  to  grlve  on* 
Into  ~,  faire  arreter  qn. 

custom,  ku-s'tum.  a.  coutume,  habitude,  f.  || 
douane,  (.  ||  drolls  d'entree,  in.  pi.  II  clien- 
tele, t  ||  to  pass  (throaffh)  the  -», 
douaner  ||  ~-hoase,  B.  douane,  f.  ||  ~- 
honse  officer,  a.  douanier,  m.  ||  -s- 
free,  a.  exempt  de  douanes. 

customarily,  kua'tumirili,  ad.  babltuel- 
lement.  [nair*. 

customary,  kits'  tiimiri,  a.  d'usage  oral- 

oastomer,  kut'tiimir,  B.  cbaland,  UL, 
pratique,  f. 

oat,  kut,  a.  coup,  m.  ||  tranche,  coupure,  1. 
inorceau,  m.  ||  blesBure,  f.  ||  pltae.  f.  f| 
balafre,  f.  ||  estampe,  gravure,  t.  ||  fa^oa, 
dficoupure,  (.  ||  cheulu  de  traverse,  m. 

cat.  kut.  v.  a.   &  u.  li.  couper,  trancher, 


tatller  |l  fendre  II  Bculpter  |;  traverser 
er  li  to  ••  one's  teeth, 


Be 


couper  ||  percer 

ses  denu  ||  to  be  ~  to  the  heart,  aroii 

le  cceur  percfi  ||  to  ~  off  one's  escape, 

couper  la  retraite  a  qn.  ||  ~-  and  -dry,  a. 

tout  pr6t  ||  --away  coat,  8.   habit  ft  la 

fram;ai8e,  m.  ||  ~-  parse,  8.  coupeur  de 

bourses,  m.  ||  "•throat,  8.  coupe-jarret, 

m. 

utaneous.  ku  t&niui.  a.  cutaufi.         |m. 
utiole,  kdtikl,  a.  pellicale,  (.,  epideriae, 
utlass,  kuflda,  a.  coutelaa,  m. 
atler,  kufUr.  a.  couteller,  m. 
utlery.  kufltri,  a.  couteUerle,  i. 
utlet,  kut'  lit,  a.  cdtelette,  f. 
utter,  kufttr,  a.  luBtruraent  tranchant, 

m.    ||  dent  IncUlve,    t.   ||   (ship)    cotre, 

cutter,  m. 
nttlnr,  kut'  ting,  a.  coupe,  rognure,  deohl- 

queture,   t.   ||  (rail.)  tranche^,  t.   ||  ~  of 

teeth,  pousse  des  dents,  f. 
attle,  kut'tl,  s.  (~-flsh)  seche,  t 
atty,  kiit'ti,  a.  brdle-gueule,  m. 
ycle,  rt  kl,  a.  cerclp,  m.  ||  cycle,  m 
yolone,  vfklon,  a.  ouragan,  typhon,  m. 
yolopcedla,    nklopfdtd.   a,   encyclopS- 

die,  f.  jdlquc. 

yolopagdlo,    tikloffdlk,    a.    encyclope- 
yirnet,  siy'ntt,  a.  jeune  cygne,  m. 
ylluder,  rifindir,  a.  cylindre,  ui. 
yllndrioal,  filtn'tlrikdl,  a.  cyllndrique. 
ymbal,  sim'bdt,  a.  cymbale,  1. 
ynlo,  itn'ik,  a.  cynlque,  misanthrope,  m. 
ynloal,  tln'tkSl,  a.  cynlque,  ui. 
ynloal,  ftn'iku,  a.  cyuique  ||  -ly,  afl. 

arec  cyulsme. 

cypress,  n'prfi,  s.  cyprjs,  m. 
Gear,  zur,  a.  czar,  m. 
Czarina,  za  r?n&,  a.  czariue,  f. 


f06t,  tiitt,  tul>.  U  thutr,  J»y  ;  —  game,  yu:  —  tvul,  ttal;  —  thing,  0t»r». 


64 


dab  —  dawdla 


D. 

•lab,  Mb,  e.  coup  leger,  m.  ||  eclabonssure,  f. 
dab,  dab,  y.  a.  toucher  IfigSrement,  Sponger. 
dabble,  d&b'l,  v.  a.  A.  n.  barbouiller,  ecla- 

bousser  ||  bousiller  ||  se  meler  (de). 
dabbler,  dab'Ur,  8.   barboteur,  m.  ||  bou- 

Billeur,  m.  (legs,  s.  faucheux,  m. 

dad(dy),  ddtffdf),  B.  papa,  m.  ||  ~-longr- 
daffodll,  ddfodil,  8.  (bot.)  asphodile,  nar- 
daft,  daft,  a.  Idiot,  fou.  [cisse  des  prfis,  m. 
dagger,  dag'gir,  a.  polguai-d,  m.  ||  at  -s 

drawn,  a  couleaux  tires.        [reotype,  m. 
daguerreotype,  dagir' (6t\p,  s.   duguer- 
dahlla,  dd'lid,  s.  (bot.)  dahlia,  m. 
dally,  da'  I i,  s.  (fam.)  Journal  quotidlen,  m. 
dally,  da' li,  a.  i  ad.  JournaUer,  quotidlen  y 

Jouruellement 

daintily,  dan' tilt,  id.  dellcatement. 
daintiness,  dan' ti  nit.  s.  dfiUcatessa,  frian- 

dlse,  f. 

dainty,  ddn'ti,  B.  friandlse,  MUoVbtsstj  f. 
dainty,  ddn'ti,*.  deilcieux,  dclirat,  friandl) 

elegant.  llaitiere,  f. 

dairy,  dd'ri,  a.   laiterie.  L   ||  —maid,  a. 
dais,  dd'it,  s.  dais,  m. 
daisy,  da'zl,  s.  (bot.)  marguerite,  f. 
dale,  ddl,  s.  vallee,  f. 
dalliance,   ddi'liam,   8.   caresses,   f.  pi., 

badinage  conjugal,  m.  ||  dglai,  m. 
dally,   ddl'li,    T.   u.    badlner,    perdre  eon 
dam,  ddm,  u.  digue,  f.     [temps,  s'amuser. 
dam,  ddm,  v.  a.  diguer. 
damage,  ddm'ij,  s.  dommage,  m.  ||  preja- 

dicfc,  m.  ||  -a,  pi.  dddommagement,  in.  || 

(uiur.)  avariea,  f.  pi. 
damage,  ddm'ij,  v.  a.  endommager. 
Dttmaaona,  ddmaSkus,  8.  sabre  de  Damaa, 
damask,  ddm'dtk,  s.  damaa,  m.  |m. 

damask,  ddm'dak,  damaskeen,  ddn/oa- 

km,  T.  a.  damasser  ||  damasquioer. 
dame,  ddm,  s.  dame,  f.  ||  femme,  f.  ||  — '• 

school,  a.  petit  lyoge  &  dlrec'jloes,  m. 
damn,  ddm,  T.  a.   damuer,  condamner  y 

•tffler. 

damnable,  dam'n&bl,  a.  damnable. 
damnation,  ddmna' sftun,  s.  damnation, 

f.  ||  fiasco,  m. 
damp,  damp,  a.  humiditl,   f.,   brouillard, 

m.,  vupeur,  f.  ||  decouragement  m. 
damp,  damp,  y.  a.  bumecter  ||  abattre. 
damp,  damp,  a.  humide,  moite  ||  abattu. 
damper,  ddm'per,  s.  imus.)  sourdine,  t  || 

(fig.)  rabat-Jole,   m.  ||  (de  cbemlnee)  re- 

gigtre,  m.  Iteur,  f. 

dampness,  ddmp'ncs,  e.  huraldite,  mol- 
damsel,  ddm'zll,  8.  demoiselle,  t.  ||  Jeune 

paysanne,  f. 

damson,  ddm'm,  8.  prune  de  damas,  f. 
dance,  dans,  a.  danse,  f. 
dance,  dan*,  y.  a.  &  n.  danser.  ft 

dancer,  ddntir,  B.  danseur,  m.,  danaeuse, 
dancing,  dan'nng ;  —master,  a.  maltre 

de  dunutf,  m.  U  --party,  B.  aolroe  dan- 

aaute,  f. 


dandelion,  dan'dilivn,  s.  pUncnlit,  m. 
dandle,  ddn'dl,  T.  a.  bercer,  dorloter. 
dandruff,  din'drHf,  B.   craege  de  la  tete, 

rogne,  f. 

dandy,  drin'di,  8.  petlt-mattre.  61€eant,  m, 
danewort.  ddn'wert,  8.  (bot.)  bifible,  L 
dangrer,  ddn'ifr,  8.  danger,  peril,  m. 
dang-erona,  dan'jtr  Us,  a.  dangereoz,  p^ril-. 

leux  ||  -ly,  ad.  dangereusement 
dangle,    dang"  gl  ,   T.    n.    pendiller,    etre 

suspendu.  flureau,  m. 

dangler,   ddng'yler,  s.   damoieeau,  gode- 
dank,  dangk,  a.  humide,  molle. 
dapper,  dap'  pir,  a.  vif,  fringaut 
dapple,  dap'  I,  T.  a.  pommeler. 
dapple,  ddp'l,  a.  pommelg,  bigarrtf. 
dare,  ddr,  8.  casse-cou,  risque-tout,  m. 
dare,  ddr,  v.  a.  <fe  n.  Ir.  dctier,  provoquer, 

braver  ||  oser,  avoir  la  hardiesse||~-devll, 

a.  os6,  qul  ose  tout. 
daring,  dar'ing,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  hardl(ment) 

||  audacleux.  fignoranoe,  f. 

dark,  dark,  s.  obscurltfi,  f.,  Mneores,  f.  pi.  U 
dark,  dark,  a.  sombre,  obscur  ||  mdlanco- 

llque  ||  ignorant  II  -ly,  ad.  obscurgment. 
darken,  dark'n,  v.  a.  (<t  n.)(s')ob8curclr. 


darkle,  ddr'ki,^.  (Am.)  uoir  (negre).  m. 
darkness,  ddrk'nft,  8.  obscurity,  f.  (|  teliit* 

foncee,  (.,  Umebres,  L  pi. 
darksome,  ddrk'tum,  a.  obscur,  sombre. 
darling,  ddr'Hng,  s.  favori,  m.,  favorite,  t 
darling-,  ddr'ling,  a.  favori,  nilgnon. 
darn,  darn,  v.  a.  raccommoder. 
darnel,  ddr'nfl,  s.  (bot  )  tvrale,  1 
dart,  ddrt,  s.  dard,  trait,  Jarelot,  m. 
dart,  ddrt,  v  .  a.  &  u.  darder,  lancer  U  Jeter  || 

voter  comme  un  trait 
dash,  dash,  s.  attaqne,  f.  U  (of  pens)  trait, 

m.  |j  cboc,  elan,  m.  |  filet,  m.  U  uiSlange. 

m.  ||  coup,  m.  ||  petit  brio,  grain,  m.  || 

~-board.  B.  mantelet  d'une  volture,  m. 
dash,   dash,   v.  a.   <t  n.    beurter  ||  Jeter. 

briser  l|  6clabousser  ||  arroser  ||  meler,  bufer  [| 

d^coucerter  |j  sailllr,  8'6cuuler  [I  ~  I  crac  1 
dashing,  a.  brillant,  plmpant  I  fougueoz. 
dastard,  ddif  terd,  g.  lache,  poltron,  m. 
dastard(ly),  ddi'tird(li),  a.  poltron,  Ucbe. 
data,  dd'td,  s.  donnees,  f.  pi. 
date,  ddt,  B.  date,  f.  ||  ^poque,  f.  |l  dur^e, 

t.  ||  fin,  f  .  ||  datte,  f.  ||  out  of  ~,  vleilli. 
date,  dat.  v.  a.  dater. 
dative,  dd'tiv,  8.  datif,  m. 
dative,  dd'tiv,  a.  datif. 
daub,  dfSvb,  a.  barboulllage,  m.  [|  croute,  t 
daub,   dftub,  v.  a.    barboulller  ll  endulre  |) 

pullier,  degutser||  ~,  T.  n.  falre  I'bypocrite. 
dauber,  dduli'cr,  a.  mauvals  peintre,  m. 
daughter,   daTSter,   s.    Hlle,   t  J|   ~-ln- 

law,  s.  belle-fille,  bru,  f.  fsoumlse. 

daughterly,  •toWMr  rt,  a.  <k  ad.   de  fllle 
daunt,  dmtmt.  r.  a.  eftiayer. 
dauntless,  difii'/iflfs,  a.  IntnSplde. 
davenport,  ddv'inport,  a.  bureau,  secrtV 

talre,  m. 

davit,  dafvlt,  i.  (mar.)  davltf,  davler,  m. 
daw,  diftji,  B.  cboucaa,  m. 
dawdle,  dtiVdl,  T.  n.  muser. 


IStt.  MU,  far,  lf»;  -  Urt,  fit.  Mr;  —  vOnt,  In*;  -  nS,  Mt,  prht.  ~ 


dawn  —  decide 


65 


dawn,  ttuu.it,  B.  point  du  jour,  m.,  aube,  f. 

dawn,  diflun,  v.  n.  poindre. 

day,  da,  u.  jour,  in.,  jouruee,  f.  ||  darts',  f.  II 
-a  of  grace,  pi.  Jours  de  faveur,  m.  pi.  (| 
break  of  ~,  point  du  jour  ||  by  the  ~, 
au  jour  le  jour  ||  from  ~  to  ~,  de  jour  en 

tmr  ||  In  broad  -,  en  plein  jour  II  ~- 
oarder,  8.  demi-pensionnaire,  m.  ||  ~- 
blnsh,  s.  aurore,  f  ||  ~»book,  8.  journal, 
m.  l|  --labourer,  s.  journalier,  m.  ||  ~- 
scholar,  B.  externe,  m.  ||  --spring-,  s. 
point  du  jour,  m.  ||  —  -star,  s.  £toile  du 
matin,  f. 

daybreak,  dd'brak,  B.  point  da  lour,  m. 

daydream,  dd'drem   8.  reve  de  jour,  m. 

dayllg-ht,  da' lit,  s.  clartl  du  jour,  f.  ||  in 
broad  ~,  au  grand  jour. 

daytime,  dd'tim,  a.  four,  m.,  joumee,  f. 

daie,  ddz,  dazBle,  adz"  I,  v.  a.  (Sbloulr. 

deacon,  dfkn,  B.  diacre,  m. 

dead,  did.  i.  morta,  m.  pi.  |J  milieu,  m.  ]| 
fort,  m.  ||  at  the  ~  of  nlg-ht,  au  fort  de 
la  null  (I  --house,  8.  morgue,  f.  ||  ~- 
letter  office,  B.  bureau  des  rebuts,  m.  || 
--march,  B.  marche  funJbre,  f. 

dead,  did,  a.  mort,  inanini6  J|  insensible  || 
meiancolique  ||  inhabits  ||  tout  II  (of  let- 
ters) tombed  en  rebut  ||  plat  ||  blanc  || 
Bourd  ||  ~  barg-aln,  B.  vil  prix,  in.  ||  ~- 
drank,  a.  rnort-i  vre  !|  ~-heat,  B.  4prcuve 
nulie,  f.  ||  —  -wood,  s.  bois  Bee,  m. 

deaden,  dfd'n,  v.  a.  amortir  ||  emousser  || 
matir. 

deadeye,  ded'i  s.  (mar.)cap-de-inouton,m. 

deadhead,  dtd'hid,  a.  passe-volant,  m. 

deadlight,  diifKt,%.(  mar.)  faux  sabord.m. 

deadlock,  dfd'l6k,t.  arret,  point d'arret/ra. 

deadly,  ded'li,  a.  (&  ad.)  mortel(lement)  || 
Implacable(ment). 

deadness,  did'nit,  a.  mort,  f.  ||  froideur, 
langueur,  t.  ||  inalpldlte.  f. 

deaf,  dif,  a.  sourd  ||  (fig.)  Insensible  ||  atone 
-,  completcment  Bourd  U  ~  and  dumb, 
Bousd-mupt.  [uluiinlir. 

deaten,    dif  in,    T.    a.     rendre    sourd    || 

d*afae*i,  difnS.i   s.  aurdita,  f. 

deal,  del,  t.  quantity,  partle,  f.  ||  donne,  f.  || 
bois  de  sapfn,  m.  ||  a  great  ~,  a  (rood 
~,  one  granile  partie,  beaucoup  ||  it  In 
your  ~,  c'est  a  voua  &  donncr. 

deal,  del,  T.  a.  <t  n.  dlstrlbuer  ||  disperser, 
rlSpandre  ||  Iraflquer,  conimercer  ||  agir, 
e'eiitreinettre  ||  se  comporter. 

dealer,  dil'ir,  a.  marcband,  traflquaot,  m.  || 
qui  diatribue  lea  cartea  ||  general  ~,  ne- 
goclant,  m.  |j  fripier,  m. 

dealing- ,  defing,s.  commerce,  nfipoce,  m.  || 
conduite,  f.  II  plain  ~,  8.  franchise,  bonne 
foi,  f.  ||  double  ~,  a.  double  jeu,  m., 

dean,  dtn,  a.  doyen,  in,  Iduplicite,  f. 

deanery,  din'iri,  a.  doycnnS,  decanal,  m. 

clear,  dir,  a.  cber  ||  bien  almd  ||  favori  |j 
couteuz  U  odleux,  nuislble  ||  oh  ~  I  a'l'e! 
ob,  man  Uleul  |j  -ly,  ad.  clieremeat  || 
teudreinent. 

Aearneas,  dtr'nli,  B.  tendresse,  f.  ||  cbertf, 

deaith,  derlA,  s.  cherte,  L  It 


death,  dlth,  a.  mort,  f.,  ti-gpaa,  in.  ||  at 
~'n  door,  a  deux  doigta  de  la  uioi t  ||  to 
do  to  ~,  occire  j|  to  be  In  at  the  ~, 
asslster  a  I'balali  ||  ~-bed,  B.  lit  de 
mort,  ra.  ||  ~-blow,  8.  coup  de  mort,  m.  || 
--penalty,  8.  peine  capitate,  f.  ||  ~- 
irarrant,  s.  ordre  d'exficution,  f. 

deathlike,  dUtk'Kk,  a.  mortel,  lugubre  D 
l^thargique. 

debar,  debar',  v.  a.  exclure  ||  s'tippoBer. 

debarkation,  debar  ka' shun,  8.  vide  dis- 
embarkation. 

debase,  dibaf,  T.  n.  abaisser,  avilir  II 
f&lsifier.  [m.  ||  billonnaRe,  m. 

debasement,  dfbds'mtnt,  a.  aviltssement, 

debatable,  diba'tdbl,  a.  contestable. 

debate,  debdf,  a.  dfibat,  m.,  controvene, 
dispute,  f.  [disputer. 

debate,  debaf,v.  a.  <fen.  debattre,  diacuter, 

debater,  deba'ter,  s.  disputeur,  m.  ||  ora- 
tcur  parlemrntaire.  m. 

debauch,  di bdtiich  ,  B.  d^bauche,  1 

debauch,  dibdVtch,' ,  T.  a.  dfibaucher,  oor- 
rompre.  fllbertlnage,  m. 

debauchery,  dtbd&ch'iri,  B.  d^baucbe,  f., 

debenture,  dtbin'tur,  a.  recoonaisaance. 
obligation,  f.  ffaiblir. 

debilitate,  debil'itat,  v.  a.  deciliter,   af- 

debllity,  diblf  iti,  a.  dfibillW,  falblease,  f. 

debit,  dib'it,  a.  debit,  m. 

debit,  deb' it,  r.  a.  debitor. 

debouch,  diboih',  T.  n.  (mil.)  dfiboncher. 

debt,  del,  8.  dette,  f.  ||  to  run,  ret  into 
~,  faire  des  dettea. 

debtor,  dtt'ter,  a.  d^biteur,  m. 

decade,  dtk'ud,  a.  di/.nine,  f.  |]  decade,  t 

decadence,  ilika'dens,  B.  decadence,  I. 

Decalogrue,  ilck'dldy,  a.  Decalogue,  m. 

decamp,  dikamp',  v.  a.  decamper. 

decant,  dfkanf,  T.  a.  tranavaaer||  (chem.) 
decanter. 

decanter,  dfktin'ter,  B.  carafe,  f.  ||  -~- 
•tand,  a.  porte-carafe,  m. 

decapitate,  dikdp'itat,  T.  a.  d«capiter. 

decapitation,  dik&plta'thUn,  8.  d^capl- 
tation,  f.  |d£pe>l*aement,  m. 

decay,  dtkS .  B.  declin,  m.,  decadence,  f., 

decay,  dtka  ,  T.  n.  decholr,  a'UBer,  M 
delab.-er  ||  dup^i  ir. 

decease,  ditii',  ».  diScfs,  tr<5paa,  m. 

decease,  ditaf ,  T.  n.  d£c4der,  mourir. 

deceit,  descf,  s.  fraude,  tromperie,  f.  H 
artifice,  m. 

deceitful,  dftfffSfl,  a.  fraudulenz,  trom- 
penr  ||  -ly,  ad.  frauduleuaement. 

deceive,  ditev" ,  v.  a.  d^cevoir,  tromper. 

deceiver,  disev'ir.*.  trompeur,  fourbe,  m. 

December,  dtiim  btr,  a.  Mcembre,  m. 

decency,  df  tin  ti,  B.  decence,  bienslaoce, 

decennial,  ditin'ni&i.  a.  decennal.       (f. 

decent,  dftint,  a.  decent,  convenable  || 
— ly,  ad.  d  See  m  in  en  t. 

decentralise,  diien'trMit,  T.  a.  ddcen- 
traliser.  f  posture,  1. 

deception,  dfsfp'ahun,  I.  deception,   lui- 

deceptlve,  disip'tiv,  a.  trompeur,  decvptU 

decide,  dentt',  v.  a,  decider,  rteoudn. 


bij/;  —fXt,  t-ubi,  tub.  (  chair,  fay;  —  gum*,  yei;  —  tout,  ttal;  —  tMng.  Oort. 
Sngliih  anil  Frtnck,  5 


decidedly  —  dtficieiit 


decidedly,  difi'dtdli,  ad.  aasureiueuU 

deciduous,  dSaid'uut,  a.  p6rissable  || 
(bot.)  decident,  dccidu. 

decimal,  decimal,  a.  decimal. 

decimate,  dSsfimdt,  v.  a.  d6cimer. 

decimation,  desimd'shun,  s.  decimation, 
1.  |[  dime,  f.  *"  [crire,  d6peindre. 

decipher,   dSn'fir^  v.  a.    d<jcniffrer  ||  d6- 

decision,  dfsizn'un,  s.  decision,  f.  ||  fer- 
metfi,  f.  H  to  come  to  a  ~,  prendre  une 
decision,  [-ly,  ad.  decisivement. 

decisive,  dSsi'ftv,  a.  dccisif  ||  prononcd  || 

deck,  rte'i,  s.  tillac,  pout  (d'un  valsseau),  m. 

declaim,  dSkl&m  ,  v.  a.  &  n.  dficlamer  |] 
baranguer.  fteur,  m. 

declaimer,  dfk!am'er,s.  dficlamateur,  rhe'- 

deolamation,  deklama'ehun,  s.  declama- 
tion, f.  [toira. 

declamatory,  dfklam'attrl,  a.  dficlama- 

declaration,  deklaru'shun,  a.  dficlara- 
tion,  f. 

declare,  dtklar'.v.  a.  (&n.)  (se)  declarer. 

declension,  dakltn'shun,  s.  dSclin,  m., 
declinaison,  1 

declinable,  diklfna  M,  a.  (gr.)  declinable. 

declination,  diklinS  shun,  a.  declination, 
f.  II  de'clin,  m.,  decadence,  t  ||  deviation, 
1  II  (gr.)  declinaison.  f. 

decline,  dikhn',8.  diSclin,  m.,  decadence, 
1  ||  (med.)  marasme,  m.  ||  to  be  in,  to 
go  Into  a  ~,  etre,  tomber  en  langueur. 

decline,  deklin' ,  v.  a.  &  n.  peirober,  bals- 
ser  ||  fiviter  |]  refuser  ||  (gr.)  dficliner  ||  de- 
vier  ||  d€cboir,  d6g6n6rer  ||  tomber  en  df- 
cadence.  [son,  f. 

declivity,  dikliv' Iti,  8.  McIlTltft,  inclinai- 

declivoaa,  dSkll'vus,  a.  en  pente,  dficlive. 

decoction,  dekok'shun,  8.  decoction,  I. 

decollate,  dikdl'lUt,  \.  a.  d^coller. 

decompose,  dekompoz1 ,  v.  a.  decomposer, 
analyser. 

decomposition,  dekompoziiVun,  8.  de- 
composition, analyse,  f. 

decorate,  ditto  rat,  v.  a.  de'corer,  orner. 

decoration,  dSkorff  shun,  s.  decoration,  f. 

decorative,  dek'ordtiv,  a.  do  decoration. 

decorator,  dik'B rater,  &.  decorateur,  m. 

decorons,  diko'rus,  a.  decent,  couvenable|| 
-ly,  ad.  decemment.  [cence,  f. 

decorum,  dekffrtim,  B.  decorum,  m.,  d£- 

ddcoy,  diksy ,  a.  appat,  m.,  seduction,  f.  || 
moucbard,  m.  ||  ~-bird,  s.  appeau,  m. 

decoy,  dtkcff/',  v.  a.  leurrer. 

uacreaae,  dekrea',  B.  decrolssement,  in., 
diminution.  (.  fdecrottre. 

decrease,  df  fares',  v.  a.  &  n.   diminuer  || 

decree,  dSkrf,  B.  dficret,  statut,  m.,  loi,  f. 

decree,  dibrf,  v.  a.  &  n.  dtoeter  ||  de- 

decreplt,  dgkrfy'it,  a.  d«cr6pie 
decrial,  dikri'al,  s.  decri,  m. 
docrler,  dj  krl'ir,  e.  detracteur,  m. 
decry,  dikri' ,  v.  a.  decrier.  censorer. 
dedicate,  did'lkat,  T.  a.  dealer  y  devouer  l| 
adresser.  [se-cration,  1 

abdication,  did  i  ka'thun,  a.  dfidlcace,  con- 
dedicatory,  did' i  ka  t*r  i,  a.  de'djcatoire. 


deduce,  didutf,  r.   a.   dgdulre,   kiferer  || 

derlver  ||  transplanter.  . 

deduclble,  dedu'ei  bl,  a.  qul  pent  6tre  dg- 

duit.  Jrabattre. 

deduct,  didukf,  v.  a.  d6duire,  defalquer, 
deduction,  de duk' ehiin,  s.  conclusion,  1  || 

deduction,  f.  |i  (com.)  remise,  f. 
deductive,  did-uk'tiv,  a,  deductif  ||  -ly, 

ad.  consequemment. 
deed,  dad,  s.  action,  f.,   acte,  fait,  exploit, 

m.  ||  (jur.)  litre,  m.  ||  contrat,  m.  ||  in  ~, 

de  fait 

deem,  dem,  v.  n.  juger,  penser. 
deep,  dep.  a.  profond,  creuz  ||  pSn^trant  |[ 

grave,   serieux   ||   fonce   (of  colours) 

ruse,   fin    ||   ~-laid,  a.   profond,   secret 

~-rooted,   a.    protondenjent   enrarlne  || 

— ly,  ad.  profondSment,  extreniement,  86- 

rieusement  l|  (of  sounds)  gravemenU 
deepen,  dep  n,  v.a.  approfondii-||  obscurclr. 
deeps,  dep's,  s.  profondeur,  f.  ||  ocean,  m.  || 

abime,  m. 
deer,  dSr,  B.   daim,   m.,   bete  fauve,   f.   || 

~-  stalking:,  g.  cbasse  de  betes  fauveg,  f.- 
deface,  dSfas1,  v.  a.  defigui-er,  deteriorer, 

giler  ij  ruiner  ||  effacer.  [traire. 

defalcate,  difafkat,  v.  a.  deduire,   sous- 
defalcation,  de  folks'  a  hiin,  a.  retrancbe- 

nient,  m.  ||  defalcation,  f. 
defamation,  difdma' thun,  s.  diffamation, 

calomnie,  f.  [toire. 

defamatory,   di fdm' Uteri ,   a.     diffama- 
defame,  defdm' ,  v.  a.  diffamer,  decrier. 
default,  diftHUf,  8.  defaut,  m.,  faute,f.| 

crime,  m. 
default,  dffdftlt1 ',  T.  a.  &  n.  rloler,  man- 

auer  ||  faire  defaut  ||  to  go  by  ~,  (jar.) 

etre  condamn6  par  dfifaut. 
defaulter,  dofafrlfer,  s.  dglinquant,  m.  ] 

(Jur.)  contumace,  m.  ||  retardataire,  m. 
defeasance,   dif&z&ns,   s.    contre-lettre, 

annulation,  f. 

defeat,  difef.  B.  defaite,  deroute,  f. 
defeat,  ilefef ,  T.  a.  defaire,  mettre  en  dfi- 

route  ||  dejouer,  frustrer. 
defect,  diffkf,  e.  defeotuositS,  t,  defaut, 

m.  ||  (jur.)  vice.  m. 
defective,  dttftk'ttv,  a.  d6fectueux  ||  1m- 

parfait  ||  (pr.)  defectU.  fapologle,  t 

defence,   di fens',   s.   defense,    protection, 
defenceless,  da  fens' leu,  a.  sans  defense, 

faible.  flnterdire. 

defend,  dSfSnff ,  v.  a.  defendre,  proteger  l| 
defendant,  defSn'ddnt,  B.  defenseur,  m.  || 

(jur.)  defeudeur,  m.  favocat,  m. 

defender,   dSftrider,   8.   defenseur,  m.   y 
defensible,  dofSn'sittl,  a.  defensible. 
defensive,  defen'siv,  a.  defensive,  f. 
defensive,  defen'slv,  a.   defensif  ||  -ly, 

ad.  our  la  defensive  ||  pour  la  defense. 
defer,  defer",  v.  a.  &  u.  diflerer,  remettre  I! 

d6fSrer  4.  fspect,  m. 

deference,  dgfirSns,%.  deference,  f.,  re- 
defiance,  dSfi'dns,  s.  defi,  carteL  m. 
deficiency,    dfflsh'gnai,  s.    dfifaut,   m., 

iiisuflisaoce,  f.  fparfait  ||  iusuffisant. 

deficient,  dSfish'Snt,  a.  defectueux,  im- 


Ucte,  Mt,  fdr,  Jaft;  —  h3r«,  git',  Mr;  —  -mini,  torn;  —  no,  hot,  prove;  —  hoQ;  — 


deficit  —  demon 


ao Holt,  dtfttlt,  s.  deflclt,  in.  I)  to  cover 

»  ~,  OOUTrtr  OB  del  Kit. 

defile,  d<TA~''.  B.  defile,  m. 

defile,   d<r/rr     v.   a.   <fe  n.   eonlller  -fl  d6- 

baucher  ||  Mffls*. 

definable.  dtfVn&bl,  a.  dSflnissable. 
define,  M/M,  v.  a.  &  n.   d«inir  ||  d«ter- 

miner  ||  dessiner. 
definite,  dff'inU,  a.   dcflni,  exact,  precis 

||  -ly,  ad.  deflniUvement 
definition,  d(f  \n\sh' tin,  8.  definition,  f. 
definitive,  dfftn'i  tiv,  a.  dSfinitif.  poaitif. 
deflect,  dtflfkf ,  v.  n.  decliner,  detourner. 
deflection,  dfjlik' than,  s.   detour,  (cart, 

m.  ||  (of  the  needle)  dficllnalson,  f. 
deflower,  difl<PG/r,  v.  a.  deflorer. 
defoliation,  dtfoKffihtin,  e.  d«euillai- 

eou,  f. 

deform,  diff&rm',  v.  a.  dfifieurer. 
deformity,  difor'miti,  8.  difforrnitg,  f. 
defraud,  defrarud'   r.  a.  frauder,  tromper. 
defrander,  difrdwdir,  8.  fraudeur,  ra. 
defray,  difrcf ,  r.  a.  de^rayer,  payer  la  d6- 

pense.  [(ernent). 

deft,  dtft,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  convenable  ||  adroit 
deftness,  dift'nd,  s.  gentillesse,  f. 
defunct,  difumjkt'    a.  defunt,  feu. 
defy,  di/T,  v.  a.  defler,  braver, 
degeneracy,    dljin' ir&ti,    8.    de'ge'uera- 

Uon,  f. 

derenerate,  dljln'&rat,  v.  n.   d^g^nfirer. 
degenerate,  dtjin'trat,  a.  dggdo^rd. 
degeneration,     dijen  trSihim,    8.     <15- 

g<Suerntion,  1  [decoller. 

d«rlntlnat«,  dfylffttnat,  r.  a.  d€gluer, 
degradation,  digr&dcf  tMinft.   d^grada- 

tlon,  f. 

degrade,  dfgrad",  v.  a.  dlgrader,  arllir. 
degree,   diarf,  s.   degrl,   m.  j|  quality, 

condition,  r.,  ordre,  rang,  m.  ||  (otervalle, 

m.  ||  In  some  ~,   en  quelque  Borte  ||  by 

-•,  peu  &  peu.  [f. 

delfloatlon,  ditftkffihtn.  8.  deification, 
deify,  dflfl,  r.  a.  deifier,  divlniser  ||  louer 

a  I'excis. 

deign,  <f<!n,  T.  n.  dalgner,  accorder. 
deity,  dt'iti  g.  d^lteT  divinity  f. 
deject,  d(j>ikf,i.&.  affllper,  dfcourager. 
dejection,  d(jfltf  ihu.n,  8.  abattement,  m.  || 

(mod. )  djf^cage,  m.  i     • 

delay,  dila' ,  8.  d# lal,  retard,  m. 
delay.d/M'.T.a.  dlff«rer,retardpr||fru8trer. 
delectable,  dtlfk'tdbl,  a.  delectable.     [(. 
delectation,  de  (/*  <a'  <Aun,  8.  d^lectatloa, 
delegate,  dfi'tgat,  8.  deleyu^,  m. 
delegate,  diffadt,?.  a.  delfi^uer.  d^puter. 
delegation,  dil  i gaf  ihUn,  8.  d4legntioa,  f. 
deleterious,  dilitfriut,  a.  di5letere. 
delf(t),  d^V,  8.  faience  (de  Delfli.  f. 
deliberate,  dilib'frat,  ~r.  n.  d^libffrer. 
deliberate,    dilib'trdt.    a.     clrcon<>pect, 

prudent  ||  -ly,  ad.  avec  d£llb€ration. 
dellberateneaa,  dtlWiratnla,  8.  clrcon- 

pp*llon,  .prudence,  f.  [tinn,  f. 

deliberation,  dtRbtrffihtin,*.  dAIMr*- 
delicacy,  dll'i  kdil .  s.  d^ltcatesse,  frian- 

diae,  L  ||  fil^gance,  f.  ||  teudresse,  t. 


d»lloate,  dtftlcai,  a.  (-ly,  ud.)  deUt»t 

(emeut)  ||  friaud  ||  ejcqola  II  tendre,  dooz. 
delicious,  dsiish.  lie,  a.  dellcieoz,  ezquis  U 

-ly,  ad.  dgllcleusement. 
dollclouanesa,  delish'uiniSt,  B.  dellces, 

f.  pi.,  plaisir,  m. 
deligrht,  tgOP.  B.  delice,  m.,  delicea,  f.  pL, 

plaisir,  m.  II  charme,  m. 
dellgrht,  diKf,  r.  a.  (*&)  (ge)  dlvertlr,  (ae) 

plaire. 
delightful,  dtKffS6l,  a.  dellcieox,  char- 

mant  ||  -ly,  ad.  dejlcleusement. 
delineate,  dflin'iat,  T.  a.  tracer,  desalner, 

decrire.  [esquUse,  f. 

delineation,  diKn  id' shun,  e.  delineation, 
delinquency,  diling'kwenai,  e.  d611t,  m. 
delinquent,  dlling'  kwlnt,  8.  delinquent, 

m. 

delirious,  d(lir"(ue,&.  dfilirant,  en  delire. 
delirium,  diiir"ium,  8.  dfilire,  m. 
deliver,  dtliv'ir,  v.  a.  de'livrer,  affranchir 

||  remettre,  rendre  ||  nccoucher  ||  prononcer  || 

8'acquitter  de  ||  dlstribuer  (letterb)  ||  to 

be  — ed  Immediately  I  presse. 
deliverance,  dlliv'tr&ru,  8.   d^livranoe, 

f.,  atfrancbissement,  m.  ||  accouchement, 

m.  [sauveur,  m. 

deliverer,  dfliv'irir,  B.  Ub«rmt«u,  in.  N 
delivery,  dtliu'iri,  8.  deiivrance,  t  | 

accouchement,  m.  ||  d6bit,  in.  ||  livralson, 

f.  l|  distribution,  I.  (in. 

dell,  till,  B.  vallon,  m.,  vallee,  t  ||  creuz, 
delude,  dflod',  v.  a.  troinper,  aboaer. 
deluge,  dfl'uj.  8.  deluge,  m. 
delnge,  dttvi,  t.  a.  inonder.  ft, 

delusion,  dtlff  zhun,e.  troroperle,  Illusion, 
delusive,  dilafalv,&.  trompeur,  illuaoire. 
delve,  deiv,  v.  a.  creuser,  foutr. 
demagoglo(al),   dfmdyo'jik(dl),  a.   d4- 

magoglque. 

demagogue,  dfm'SgSg,  8.  demagogue,  m. 
demand,  demand',  8.  deuiaude,  requete, 

petition,  f.  ||  queaUOD,  f.  ||  rente,  f.  II  In 

great  ~,   tres  rechercbfi  ||  (com.}  forte- 

infnt  demand^  ||  on  ~,  a  prtSspntution. 
demand,   dimdnd',  v.  a.    demander,    r4- 

clamer,  exlger  ||  questionner.  [cation,  f. 
demarcation,  dt  mar  kff  ikun,  8.  demur - 
demean,  dtmtri ,  v.  u.  (oneself)  se  com- 

porter.  ff. 

demeanour,  dtmm'tr,  8.  conduit*,  tenue, 
demented,  dimin'ttd,  a.  »ll«ufi  ||  «su  dA- 

mence. 

demerit,  dimfr'It,  8.  ddrairlte,  m. 
demesne,  dimen' ,  8.  domalne,  m. 
demigod,  dfm'igod,  8.  deml-dleu. 
demijohn,  dim'tjUn.  8.  dame-Jeanne,  f. 
demise,  dimif ,  a.  dfiinlesion,   f.  ||  mort 

f.,  deces,  m.  [triple  croche,  L 

demlsemlqnaver,  d#m'i  «<Vn  i  *i*a  v^r,  B. 
democracy,  dtmok'r&tl,  8.  d^mocraUe,  f. 
democrat,  dfm'SkrSt,  8.  de'mocrate,  m. 
democratic,  dfmSkrifUe,  a,  (-ally,  ad.) 

deinocraUque(ment). 

demolish,  df  nu^T i*A,T.a.  demollr,  abattre, 
demolition,  d«m&l\ik'un,t.  riSmolltlon,  t 
demon,  de'min,  B.  dgmon,  diable,  m. 


-  fSVt,  tube,  tub.  ||  chair,  joy;  —  garni, 


i;  —  tout,  fttti;  —  thirty,  torn. 
A* 


68 


demoniac,  di  m/  /u  u*,  s.  deraontaque,  m. 
demoniac,  dimo'niak,  a.  d€monlaque. 
demonstrable,  dimdn'strdbl,  a.  dfimon- 

trable. 
demonstrably,    dfmSn'strdbtt,   ad.    par 

demonstration,  [v.a.  demon  trer,  prouver. 
demonstrate,  dtmdn'strat  oudfm'dn  it  rat, 
demonstration.  dfm3n»trffs/iun,  B.  de"- 

monatration,  evidence,  f. 
demonstrative,    dimon'stratlv,    a.    d<S- 

monstratLf  ||  -ly,  ad.  demonstrativement 
demoralisation,  demtfrdli  za'shuri,  a. 

demoralisation,  f. 

demoralise,  dtmir'UKz,  v.  a.  demoralises 
demur,  dtmet'  ,  a.  hesitation,  doute,  f. 
demur,  dfmto',  y.  a.  4  n.  douter||dlf£6rer|| 


demure,    demur'  ,   a.    sobre   ||   modeste  || 

prude  ||  -ly,  ad.  en  prude.  [pruderie,  f. 
demureness,  demur'nis,  8.  modestie, 
demurrage,  dimur'raj,  e.  (mar.)  i'rais  de 

surestarie,  m.  pi. 

demurrer,  dimur'rer,  8.  (jur.)  exception,  f. 
den,  din,  s.  caverne,  (.,  repaire,  m.  ||  loge 

(d'une  menagerie),  f. 

deniable,  dini'dbl,  a.  niable,  rentable. 
denial,  ttfni'&l,  B.  dentation,  f.,  refua,  m. 
denlsen,  dtn'izn,  8.  citoyen,  m. 
denlien,  den'izn,  y.  a.  naturaliser. 
denominate,  dtn5m'indt,v.a..  denornmer, 

Dommer.  [ruination,  f. 

denomination,  dinSmlnff  shun,  8.  de"no- 
denomlnatlve,  dfnSm'indtiv,  a.  deno- 

minatif.  .       [nominateur,  m. 

denominator.  dlnSm'lnatir,  8.  far.)  do- 
denote,  dinar  ,  y.  a.  danoter,  designer. 
denounce,  dlnofuntf  ,  v.  a.   denoncer,  ac- 

cuser ||  annoncer.  fin. 

denouncer,  dinff&n'ter,  s.  d£nonctateur, 
dense,  dins,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  dense  ||  epaia. 

Senslty,  dins'  Hi,  e.  density,  compacitj,  f. 
•nt,  dint,  8.  dent  (d'une  roue),  f.  ||  bosse, 
dent,  dint,  y.  a.  bossuer.  If. 

dental,  din'  lot,  8.  (gr.)  den  tale,  f. 
dentifrice,  den'tifris,  s.  dentifrice,  m. 
dentist,  den'tist,  s.  dentiste,  m. 
dentistry,  din'tistri,  s.  art  du  dentlate, 

m.  H  guenson  des  dents,  f. 
dentition,  dfntish'un,  s.  dentition,  f. 
denudation,  dfimda'thfai,  B.  den  ft  men  t, 

m.  jddnnder. 

denude,  denud',  y.  a.  dfinuer,  depouiller  || 
denunciation,  df  nun  si  <?  shun,  a.  de'nou- 


clation,  f. 


fnoncer,  refuser., 


deny,  din? ,  y.  a.   denier  ||  desavouer,  re- 

deodorlse,  di&deriz,  y.  a.  dusinfecter. 

deodoriser,  diffdtriztr,  B.  disinfectant, 
m.  ||  apparell  disinfectant,  m. 

depart,  dipdrf,  y.  n.  partir,  s'en  alter  II 
quitter  |j  se  d^sister,  renoucer  ||  mourir  || 
to  ~  tbls  life,  mourir,  MoMar  ||  the 
-ed,  le  dtjiuut.  | ai. 

department,  depart' mint, a.  departement. 

departure,  dipar'tur,  a.  depart,  m.  \\ 
mort,  f. 

A»V<t^A,diptind,',  r.u.  dependrede||i£sulter 
U  MI  i«poa«r,  BC  fler  a|j-  upon  It,  comptez-y. 


dependant,  !/•>,/.',/«</.•(,  o.  dependant,  in. 

dependence,  dti pen' dc'na,  B.  d^pendunce, 
i.,  rapport,  m.  ||  coafiance,  f.  ||  ~  on  one, 
confiance  en  qn. 

dependency,  de  pen' den  si,  8.  foreign  ~, 
s.  colonie,  f.  ||  (Jur-)  dependence,  f. 

dependent,  dfpfn'dfnt,  a.  dependant 

depict,  depfkt',  v.  a.  depeindre,  decrire. 

depilatlon,  tlfpi tn'.ihun,  B.  dopilatinn,  f. 

depletion,  di pie"  shun,  s.  depletion,  f. 

deplorable,  MpUfrfU,  a.  deplorable, 
lamentable.  irnrnt. 

deplorably,  deplo'r&bH,  ad.  deplorable- 

deplore,  diplor ,  y.  a.  deplorer,  pleurer, 
plaindre. 

deploy,  dgpldy',  y.  a.  de"ployer. 

deponent,  depffnf.nl,  a.  depoaant,  m. 

depopulate,  dSpiip'uldt,  v.  a.  depcupler. 

depopulation,  depSpulci'sliun,  s.  depo- 
pulation, f. 

deportation,  de por  Iff shun,  B.  deporta- 
tion, f.,  exil,  m. 

deportment,   diport'ment,  8.    maintien, 


condulte,  f. 

,   v.  a.    deposer  ||   mettre 


m.  ||  tenue,  t. 

depose,   depo 
has  ||  attester. 

deposit,  de poz'it,  s.  depot,  gage,  m. 

deposit,  deposit,  y.  a.  deposer  ||  con- 
signer, mettre  en  gage  ||  to  leave  a  ~, 
deposer  des  arrhes. 

depositary,  depofi  ter  \,  s.  depositalre,  m. 

deposition,  depo  zish,' tin,  a.  deposition,  f., 
temoignage,  m. 

depositor,  de'poz'itsr,  diiposant,  m. 

depository,  dipos'itei-i,  a.  depot,  maga- 


sin,  m. 


[tion,  corruption,  f. 


depravation,  depravu! shun.  s.  dfprava- 

deprave,  diprav,  v.  a.  depraver,  cor- 
rompre.  (chancetft,  f. 

depravity,  dgpr&v'Xti,  8.  corruption,  mfi- 

depreoate,  dip'rik&t,  y.  a.  d6tournerpar 
la  pi-lire,  prier  contre  ||  s'opposer  a. 

deprecation,  dtp  ri ka' shun,  8.  depreca- 
tion, supplication,  f. 

deprecatory,  dip^rik&ttrl,*.  dSprecatlf. 

depreciate,  deprtf  shiat,  y.  a.  deprgcier  || 
dfinigrer.  fciation,  f. 

depreciation,  dtpreihia'shUn,  s.  cleprd- 

depredatlon,  dep  rgdd'afiun,  s.  depreda- 
tion, f.,  pillage,  m.  fm.  ||plllard,  ru. 

depredator,  dip' rf  da  ter,  a.  dtprtfdaUor, 

depress,  dipr&f.  y.  a.  deprimer,  abaisser, 
mortifier,  bumilier. 

depression,  dfprfs/i'un,  8.  depression, 
f.  ||  bumiliation,  dejection,  f. 

deprivation,  dipri vd'thun,  B.  privation, 
f.  ||  (jur.)  revocation,  t. 

deprive,  depriv',  v.  a.  priver  ||  destltuer. 

depth,  depth,  8.  profondeur,  f.,  ablme,  m. 
||  milieu,  coeur,  fort,  m.  ||  hauteur,  ob- 
ecurite,  f.  ||  to  ret  out  of  one's  ~, 
perdre  fond.  [delegation,  f. 

deputation,  dip  utofthiin,  a.  deputation, 

depute,  dipu.f,  v.  a.  d£puter,  delfyucr. 

deputy,  dep'uti,  8.  depute,  d£lggu£,  uu.  J 
~>ohairman,  s.  vice-president,  m. 

derange,  dtrunf,  y.  a.  ddranger. 


t,  fdr, 


tout.  ait.  hir  ;  —  wl/tn,  f«nv  —  no,  tiSt.  fr$»t;  —  h£S>;  -<• 


derangement  —  desultorily 


derangement,  dfrSnj'mfnt,  a.   dprnnpo- 

ment  m.  Hfolle,  f.  fabandonnfi  en  mer,  m, 
derelict,  dfr'iKkt,  e.  (mar.)  vaisseau 
dereliction,  dfrflik'iMn,  B.  abandonne- 

ment,  renoncement,  m. 
deride,  dfnd",  v.  a.  ralller. 
derlder,  deri'dtr.  s.  moqupur,  railleur,  m. 
derision,  dfrirh'un,  s.  d<5r!sion,  f. 
derisive,  d&rfttt,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  dfirisoirc]] 

par  fKinsion. 

derivable,  dtri'vibl,  a.  derivable. 
derivation,  dfrivSthun,  s.   derivation, 

f.  M  toorce,  f.  ||  d6tonr.  m. 
derivative,  Mrfv'ftftv,  s.  (gr.)  dSrivS,  tn. 
derivative,   •Yrfe'ffC*',  ».    d«riv6  de  || 

-IT,  ad.  par  derivation. 
derive,  <Wrftr,  v.  a,  &  n.  derlver  ||  pro- 

venlr,  proce'der. 

dero grate,  dfr'ogSt,  v.  a.  A  n.  dfiroger. 
derogation,  dfropftfiun.  e.  derogation  || 

dlffumatton,  f.  |l  attdntp,  f. 
derogratory,  dirXg'dttri,  a.   dgrogatolre. 
derrick,  dfrrfk,  g.  martinet,  m. 
dervish,  dtr'vith,  s.  dervis,  pi. 
donoant,    ilbfk/int,  g.    contrepolnt,    m.    l| 

chanson,  f.  [ vnenrr. 

descant,    dttk&nf ,  r.  n.    dlscourir  (I   di- 
desoend,  dtufnd',  T.  a.  A  n.  descenflre  || 
•  falre  one  Irmptlon  ]|  tircr  son  origlne  de. 
desoenda>nt,  dtifn  ddnt,  s.  denoendant,  nr. 
desoendent,  dftfn'dfnt,  a.  leira  de. 
descent,  dfifnf.  e.  dcaeento,  (.  II  origlne, 

1  n   Invasion,   f.  ||   descendants,   m.  pi., 

posMrite,  f. 

describe,  dttkriV ,  v.  a.  decrlre.  d^pcindre. 
description,  di ikriff  »hiin,  8.  deicription, 

f .  II  to  begrffar  ~,  rendre  toute  description 

impossible, 
descriptive,    rlftkrljftfr,   a.    [-ly,  ad.) 

descriptif  II  d'nne  maniere  descnptiye. 
descry,  diikri' ,T.  a.  deoonnir,  apercerolr. 
desecrate,  dMikr&t,  T.  a.  profaner. 
desecration,    dfyikr&'iMm,  I.  profana- 
tion, f. 

desert,  OSattrt,  ».  d.eserl  m.,  golitnd",  f. 
d«sert,  dfttrt',  s.  dessert,  m.  f|  nitrite,  m. 
desert,  dfz  trf ,  T.  a.  deserter  ||  abandonner, 

delaiiser. 

desert,  dtz'trt.  a.  desert  Rolltaire. 
deserter,  dixirftr.  i.  deeertetir,  m. 
desertion,  dtzti'ihUn;  s.  desertion,  f. 
deserve,  <We*V,  v.  a.  mirtter.  etre  cllgne. 
deservedly,  dttfr'vMU,  ad.  ajustetftre. 
deserving,  dixir'vlng,  a.    mgritoire,   de 

m^rite.  [manqner. 

desiderate,  <W«fcf  *•«,  T.  a.  avoir  besoin, 
deslderatcua,  AiriAtrStum,  B.  chose 

neceasaire.  f.,  desideratum,  m. 
deslgrn,  dizvn' ,  s.  deasein,  ui.,  inteutiou, 

1  ||  plan,  motif,  m. 
design,  dtzm',  v.  a.  deflsincr  ||  ee  propuser, 

avoir  1'lntentloD  j|  dettiner  ||  conoevolr. 
daslg-nate,   dez'iy  fitit,  v.  u.    JOHluuirr,  lu- 

dluuur,  ditftlnguer. 

at,oiBuacluu,  dtflgnefthUn,  f.   designa- 
tion, f.  ||  deeaoutioo,  f.  |ezpr<>8. 
deslrnedly,    df*fnfiK,    ad.    ft   propog, 


deslg-ner,  dfnn'ir,  s.  anteur,  inventeur, 

m.  ||  machlnatenr,  m.  ||  dessinnteur.  m. 
deelpnlngr,   dfrtn'inff,  a.    (-ly,  ad.)   in- 

sidieiix,  fourbe  |j  insidlensement. 
desirable,  dfjfrtU,  a.   desirable,    BOU- 

hai  table. 

desirably,  dtffrSblt,  ad.  &  souhalt. 
desire,  ASHf  s.  dgslr.  m.,  envte,  f. 
desire,  ditfr,  T.  8.  d£sirer,  gonbalter  || 

prier.  f-ly,  ad.  ardemment. 

desirous,  Attfrvn,  a,  dfSslreux,  avlde  || 
desist,  dfztsf.  T.  n.  se  desister  de.  ceaser. 
desistanoe,  afzrsf&nt,  s.  cessation,  f.  || 

(Jnr.)  d&lstenient,  m.  Ichaire,  f. 

desk,  dftk,  s.  trapitre,  m.  ||  Intrin,  m.  II 
Annola%e,  dSt'olat,  T.  a.  dfisoier.  d^penplpr. 
desolate,  dMolM,  a.  desol^  II  Bolitalre  II 

trist*  ||  rulnfi.  fm^lancolie,  f. 

desolation,  d&fUPthfn,  n.  desolation,  f.  II 
despair,  ditpSr',  8.  deaespoir,  f. 
despair,  tiitpdr' ,  V.  n.  desesperer  (de). 
despalringrly,     dttpar'fngK,     ad.    d4s- 

eepfrf'ment. 
denpatch,  dftnfah' ,  ».   expedition,    dlli> 

gcnce,  f.  ||  d^peche,  f.  H  —boat,  s.  aviso, 

m.  ||  -—box,  8.  buvard  de  voyace,  m. 
despatch,  ditp&eh',  r.  a.  de'pepher,  ex- 

p4dier. 

desperado,  d?»p!rf?do,  e.  desespertf,  m. 
deaperat«,  dMptr&t,  a.  (-ly.  ad.)  dea- 

espdr6(ment)  ||  temdraire  ||  forieux  ||  ter- 

rlble(ment)  ||  en  forieoz.' 
desperation,  d**  ptr  a  ihun,  •.  desespoir, 

ID. 

despicable,  dgi'pfkibl,  a.  meprlsable,  rU. 
despicably,  eUrpl  kd  bit,  ad.  dedaigneniW' 

ment 

despise,  dinjni" ,f.tL.  mfiprlser,  dodalgnflr. 
despite,  ditpif,  *.  deplt,  m.,  malice,  f. 
despite,  ditpif,  pr.  (in  ~  of)  en  d6pu  d«. 
despoil,  di>p<?$l', T. a.  dfiponUler.  nri  ver  de- 
despond,    dAipond",    T.    n.     aMttptmr, 

perdre  courage,  s'abattre.  fm. 

despondency,  dt tpSn' di*  H,  8.  drfiwpoir, 
despot,  ditfpot,  s.  despote,  trran,  m. 
despotic,  ditpSffk,  a.  (-ally,  ad.)  dft- 

spodqne(ment). 
despotism,  dirfpgtfxm,  8.  deipotUme,  m. 


ssert,  dfttirf,  8.  dessert,  m. 


If. 


ntlnation,  rfft  ({na'#Aun,  s.  destination, 
nttne,  rWtint  T.  a.  destinor  (a)  ||  d«- 
llgner,  nmrnuer. 

»tlny.  dtiftinf,  8.  desttnee,  f.,  destln,  m. 
stltnte,  dfn'titut,  a.  abandonne  ||  priv« 
de. 
destitution,    dg»ate»Mm,   9.    dtflaisse- 

mcnt,  denument.  m.  ||  indigence,  f. 
destroy,  dgatrtftf ,  T.  a.  detrulre,  ddvaster, 

eztermirier  ||  taer. 

destruottbl«,d/«fru*'/{6f,  a.  destructible. 
destruction,  di itr&lf  iMin, ».  destruction, 

perdition,  f. 
deatruetlv*.    dfitruk'liv,    a.    dtrttrooOf, 

I/.-I  i.lrl.n  i  ||    -Jy,    ad.    d'UllH    JJUtUilClw    dtr- 

(tractive.  [roiiipus. 

desultorily,  d&HlttrlK,  ad.    a  batons 


i  —  /Wl,  «S6*,  «i».  R  cAo<r,  ^oy  ;  —  gome,  y«t;  —  tout,  tvU;  —  thing,  Hurt. 


70 


degnltoriness  —  dibbler 


desultorlnesa,  (Ut'ultirinl*,  8.  docousu, 

deiaut  de  methods  ||  manque  d'csprit  de 

suite,  m.  [suite. 

desultory,  dlifSltirl,  a.   deVousu,    sans 
detach,  dttach'  ,  r.  a.  detacher,  egparer. 
detached,  dtt&chf,  a.   (of  houses)  en- 

tour6  de  jardins.  Itachcmcnt,  m. 

detachment,  dttach'mint,  g.  (mil.)  A6- 
detail,  dit&V  ou  cLe.tal,  8.  detail,  m.  l|  (Am.) 

pecmtement,  m.  ||  -B,  pi.  particularit4s, 
detail,  dgtat',  T.  a.  detail  lor.  If.  pi. 

detain,  detdn',  v.  a.  dltenir,   rctcnir,   re- 

tarder,  arr6ter. 

detect,  dtttkt,i.s..  de-convrir||rtistlngiier. 
detection,  dttikfihiin,  8.  decouverte,  f. 
detective,  dltikftiv.  s.  agent  de  la  police 

secrftp,  m.  feniprtsonnement,  m. 

detention,  ditfn'thiin,  t.  detention,  f., 
deter,  ditir',  v.  a.  deHourner,  Iffrayer, 

deconrager. 

Aeterg-e,  dtttrf  ,  v.  a.  deterger,  nettoyer. 
deteriorate,  dfte'riorat,  v.  a.  dgUSriorer. 
deterioration,  diteriorcT  thvn,  e.  dS- 

terioration,  f.  fse  determiner. 

determtnable,  dftfr'minabl,  a.  i<i>  prut 
determinate,  dfter'm.inat,  a.  dfiicnnim:, 

decid^,  decislf,  rtsolu  ||  -ly,  ad.  positivc- 

nent,  absolumeot. 
determination,  dtttrmina'tkun,  8.  de- 

termination, decision   f. 
determinative,  dftir'minatlv,  a.  d^tcr- 

niinant  (miner,  fixer,  decider. 

determine,  diter'min,  T.  a.  &  n.    d6ter- 
detest,  fittest'  ,  v.  a.  detester,  abhorrer. 
detestable,    dtt&'tabl,    a.     dCtestablo, 

abominable.  [mcnt. 

detestably,  dttfs'tdbli,  nd.  dfitestahle- 
detestatlon.  d«  tei  ta'thun,  s.  detestation, 

execration,  <. 

dethrone,  dtthron',  v.  a.  d€tr6ner. 
dethronement,  dfthron'mcnt,  8.  dfitrSne- 

ment,  m.  (fulminer. 

detonate,  dit'Smtt,  T.  n.  (chem.)  d(S  toner  || 
detour,  dttor',  n.  detour,  m. 
detract,  dilrdkf,  v.  a.  d^roger  ||  dgtmcter. 
detractor,  dttr&VUr,  8.  detractcur,   m(5- 

diwint,  m. 
detraction,    dltrSKthun,   e.    detraction. 

me<i!sanoe,  f.  Iperte,  t, 

detriment,  difrtmfnt,  B.  detriment,  in., 
detrimental,  dftrfmfn'tdl.  8.  (fam.)  parti 

non  avantageux,  m.          fciable,  nuisible. 
detrimental,    dftrimfn'tdl,   a.    prejudt- 
deuce,  dOt,  8.  deux  ||  diantre.  diable,  m. 
devastate,  dfv'&itdt,  v.  a.  dfSvaster. 
devastation,    dtv  &t  tff  thun,  B.   d^rasta- 

Uon,  t 

develop,  dfvffSp,  v.  a.  d^velopper. 
deviate,  dfviat.  T.  n.  dlvler,  B'6garer. 
deviation,  devia'ihun,  a.   deviation,  f., 

^garemeat,  m.  fprojut,  m.  ||  devise,  (. 
device,  dfvvf,  a.  invention,  f.,  expedient, 
devil,  dtv'l,  a.  diable,  m.  ||  printer's  .. 

a,  gslepln  do  typogi^pbife,  u.  ||  t>lu«    a, 


i.     pi.     DuUvll,      Ul. 

devil,  JiJv'i,  T. 


a.   tadre  culre  BUT  le  gill 
arec  da  polrre  et  de  la  jr.outu.rdc. 


devilish,    dev'lith,   a.     (-ly,    ad.)    <Ua- 

bnHque(tnent). 

devilment,   dtv'l  mint,  s.   Importunity,  f. 
devilry,  div'lri,  s.  diablerie,  f. 
devious,  dc'i'ius,  a.   (-ly,  ad.)  dgviant, 

ecart4  ||  dans  1'egarement.  [leguer. 

devise,  dfviz'.v.a.&n.  inventor,  iraagmer  || 
deviser,  clfrizcr,  a.  inventeur,  m. 
devisor,  dtvUtir,  8.  testateur,  m. 
devoid,  dfvofyd' ,  a.  vide,  exempt.  priv&  de. 
devolve,   d<*vdlv' ,  v.  a.  &  n.    derouler  || 

transmettre  ||_tomber  en  partage,  echoir. 
devote,   dtvot',  v.  a.    dfivouer,    deViier  || 

maudire,  ex^crer.  [tornt. 

devotedly,  divffttdlf,  ad.  «yec  d^vour- 
devotedness,  divfftldnit,  8.  d<Svouo- 

ment,  m. 

devotee,  dgv'otc,  B.  bigot,  faux  d^vol,  m. 
devotion,  dlvffthun,  8.  devotion,  f.  II 

offrande,  f.  fgteiix. 

devotional,  divffthUnSJ,  a.  dgvot,  rcli- 
devour,  devrfWr',  v.  a.  d6vorer||  engloutir. 
de  vout,  df  v6tii( ,  a.  (-ly.ad.)  de'vot(ement)  || 

pieux,  religieux.  ff. 

devontneB8,d<fv0l2>fn&,  s.ddvotion,  pi^te, 
dew,  du,  s.  rosee,  f.  ||  evening:  ~,  sereiu, 

m.  ||  —drop,  s.  goutte  de  rosee,  t. 
dewlap,  du' lap,  8.  fanon,  m. 
dewy,  du'i,  a.  convert  de  ros£e. 
dexter,  dltftUr.  a.  droit  ]'  dextre.  ff. 

dexterity,  dfk  itir'i  ti,  s.  dext«rit«,  adresse, 
dexterous, dtk'ttirua,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  adroit 

lament)  ||  habile,  expert, 
dextrine,  tiekfatrin,  s.  amidine,  f. 
diabetes,  didbe'tez,  t.  diab^tis,  m. 
dlabollc(al),  didbol'ik(iU),  *.  (-ly,  ad.' 

diabolique(ment). 

diachylon,  dink' I  Ion,  8.  diachylum,  m. 
diadem,  di'&dem,  8.  diadenie,  m. 
ding-nose,  dldynoz',  T.  a.   dm^nostiquer. 
dlagrnosis,  diagnosis,  8.  diagnose,  m. 
diagnostic,      didffiwt'tik,      s.       (m#d.) 

diagnostic,  m.  ||  — s,  pi.  diagnostique,  f. 
dlag-onal,  didg  iniil,  8.  diagonals  f. 
diagonal,  diag'dndl,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  diagonal 

(einent).  (figure,  f. 

diagram,  diagram,  8.  diagramme,  m.  || 
dial,  di'dl,  B.  cadran,  m.  ||  ~-plate,  8. 

cadran,  m. 
dialect,  di'dlfkt,  s.  dialecte,  m. 


diametrical,  diamet'rikal,  a.  (-ly,  ad.) 

diame'tral(ement). 
diamond,    di'dmund,    s.    diainant,    m.    || 

(cards)  caircan,  m.  ||  ~-cement,  8.  pftto 

de  porcelaine,  f.  ||  ~-cutter,  s.  diaman- 

taire,  m. 

diaper,  dl'dpir,t.  llugeouvr^,  daruus«£,  ou 
diaper,  di'dptr,  v.  a.  diaprer,  daruassur. 
diaphragm,  d/dfrdm,  s.  diaporaguie,  m. 
diari-hosa,  Jid/c  d,  s.  diarrb&e,  t 
diaj-y,  iti'drl,  a.  journal,  m. 
dibble,   diti'l,  v.  u.    |iluirf.-r  ( 

loir). 
dibbler,  dll'ler,  8.  plantoir,  m. 


late,  hit,  f&r,  Id*,;  —  Kire,  git,  Mr;  —  wwnt,  inn;  —  nS,  Ml,  provt;  -  koto;  — 


dice  —  diplomatic 


71 


dice,  dl.i,   a.    (pi.    de  die)   d6s,  m.  pi.   || 

~-box,  a.  cornet  a  dSs,  m. 
dickens  I  dik'nz.  (the  -I)  dlantre! 
dicky,  di/e't,  a.  sifige  de  derrlCre,  m.  ||  che- 

mispue,  f. 

dictate,  dik'tdt.  a.   regie,  L,  preoepte,  m. 
dictate,  dlktae,  v.  a.  dieter,  prescrire,  de- 
dictation,  tiik  tSthun,  s.  dlctee,  f.     [claier. 
dictator,  tUUfUr.  s.  dictateur,  m. 
dictatorial,    dlktdtffri&l,  a.    (-ly,  ad.) 

dictatorial  I)  magistral  )|  en  dictatpur. 
dictatorship,  dikia'tirtMp,  s.  dictature|| 

diction,  dilfthun,  a.  diction,  L,  style,  m. 

dictionary,  dik'thuneri,  s.  dictionnaire, 

didactic,  dld&k'tlk; a,  didactlque.        |m. 

diddle,  did' I,  T.  n.  marcher  d'un  paa  in- 
certain,  chandler. 

die,  di,  a.  teint  ore,  (.,  teint,  m.  ||  dS,  m.  || 
coin  /pour  trapper  la  monnaie),  m.  . 

die.  di,  r.  n.  Ir.  monrir  |i  ezpirer  |l  dfifalUlr  || 
a'eteindre. 

diet,  di'ft,  s.  nourrHare,  f.  ||  dtfite,  f.,  re- 
gime de  vie,  m.  ||  waemolee  polltique,  f. 

dieter  «,  v.  a,  roetixealadiate|falimenter|! 
T.  o.  folre  dlft>. 

dietary,  dl'3 «<l,  B.  dldtfitique,  m.  ||  re- 
gime didtXSciqtJp,  r,i. 

dietary,  di'^terl,  a.  dl6t<5tique. 

.differ,  differ,  v.  n.  diUerer  0  etre  dls- 
Beniblable. 

difference,  diffirftu,  a.  difference,  t  || 
dispute,  t,  dUMtmA  m.  ||  to  split  the 
~,  departager  le  dift  irpnd. 

different,  dlfftrfnl.  a.  different,  divers  || 
-ly,  ad.  differemment  [ffirencicr. 

differentiate,  diff^fn'iMOt.  v.  a.   di(- 

dltflonlt,  dtffikuli,  *.  diffldle  ||  penlble. 

difficulty,  diffikultt,  a.  difflculte,  L, 
obstacle,  embarras.  tn.  II  objection,  f. 

diffidence,  ttV/fsW,  a.  difiance,  f. 

Olftident,  dif  fi  dint,  A.  defiant  ||  -ly,  ad, 
av»c  defiance. 

diffuse,  diffuz',  v.  a.  repandre,  ^tendre. 

diffuse,  diffwf ,  a.  (-ly.ad.)  di«us(«m«rt). 

diffusion,  dlfftftMn,  a.   diffusion,    dls- 

•Uffaslve,  diffusiv,'*.  rtSpanda,  disperse  || 

-ly>  ad.  diffus^ment 
dig,  dt(7,  v.  a.  crenser,  bicher. 
digest,  ditto?,  v.  a.  4  o.  dlgerer,  falre  In 

digestion  (j  ranger  ||  rtdijcr  ||  aupporer. 
digester,  dijlt'ttr,  a.   ichem.)  digesteur  || 

remedp  digestif,  m.  (digfirS. 

digestible,  ditis'tibl,  a.  vnacepttble  d'etre 
digestion,  dfjitfyun,  a.  digestion,  t 
digestive.  dlWffr,  a.  digestif,  m. 
digger,  dig"  air.  a.  plocbeor,  m. 
diggings,    difginni,  a.  pi.    exploitation 

de  glseir.enta  aurlfeVea,  '.  pi. 
digit,  difit,  a.  doigt  (metore),  m.  ||nombre 

exprime  par  on  neul  chiifre,  m. 
dignified,  dig'nifid,  a.  plein  de  dlgnlte, 

digne.  |  Jig ni t6  II  bouorer. 

dignify,  dig'ntfi    v.  a.  elever  a  qoelque 
dignitary   Ji/wiMri,  >   dlgultalre,  m. 
aignlty,  dlg'niti,  t.  dtgalte,  L,  rang,  m. 

Mfi  —  /"'»  **i«'j  ***•  0  'e*a*r»  ^  /  —  gamt,  yet  I  —  »o«i,  stol;  —  tMngt  tiler*. 


digress,  digrff.v.  n.  faire  one  digression. 
dlgreasion,  digretb'un,  B.  digression,  f., 

6cart,  m. 

digressive,  dlgritfriv,  a.  digrpsalf. 
dike,  dik,  a.  fossfi,  canal,  m.,  digue,  f. 
dilapidate,  di  lap' i  dut,  v.  a,    dilapider  || 

.drinolir.  [lion,  f. 

dilapidation,  dilnpida'sftfln,  8.  dilapida- 
dllate,  dilat',  v.  a.  <fe  n.  dilater,  etendre  || 

se  dilater,  s'etcmlre.  ftards,  dea  dClais. 
dilatorily,  dil'aterlK,  ad.  avec  des  re- 
dilatory,  diTittri,  a.  dilatoire,  tern- 

porisateur. 

dilemma,  diUm'ma,  8.  dilemme,  m. 
dilettante,  dil'gt&nta,  a.  d'amateur. 
dillgrenoe,  dil'ljAnt,  8.  diligence  (also  as 

coach),  t.  » 

diligent,    di  Pi  gent,   a.    diligent,    assidu, 

prompt  ||  -ly,  ad.  dillgemment. 
dilly-dally,  dil'HdMli,  v.  n.  lanterner. 
dilate,  d\lof.  v.  a.  delayer,  d£treniper. 
dilution,  dilo'shiin,  8.  d^layement,  m. 
dim,  dim,  v.  a,  offusquer,  ^hlouir. 
dim,  dim.  a.  ayant  la  vue  trouble  ||  gombrc, 

obscur  |[  -ly.'ad.  obscurCment,  confus^- 

nient,  Indistinctemcnt 
dime,  dim,  a.  (Am.)  ptfce  de  dbc  "cents  " 

(environ  60  centimes).  |6t«ndue,  f. 

dimension,    dimil'n'iliun,   B.    dimension, 
dlmlnisb,  dimin'iih,  v.  n.  &  n.  diminuer, 

amolndrir. 
diminution,  dimfnu'rhi/n.  8.  diminution, 

d^eradntion,  f.,  dfinigrement,  m.  fm. 
diminutive,  di  min'u  tin,  s.  (gr. )  dimlnutif, 
diminutive,  dimin'utiv,  a.  petit,  chetif  || 

— ly,  ad.  en  petit  \[  dfisavanlagcusement. 
dimity,  dim'iti,  g.  basin,  in. 
dimneas,  dlm'nts,  s.   obscurcisspment  de 

la  vue,  m.  II  couleur  terne,  f.  ||  falblessr, 

f.  ||  stupidity  t. 

dimple,  dim,' pi,  a.  fossptte,  f.     fae  plissor, 
dimple,  dim' pi,  v.  n.  former  des  fossetten, 
din,  din,  a.  bruit,  tlntamarre,  m. 
din,  din,  v.  a.  f tourdir. 
dine,  d\n,  v.  a.  &  n.  donner  a  diner j|  diner. 
diner -out,  di'ntrotot,  a.    habitue  de  re- 
staurant, m.  ||  plque-asaiettp,  m. 
ding-dong,   ding  d6ng,  t.  din-dan,  m. 
dingey,  ding'gi,  a.  yonyou,  cri  de  guerre, 
ding-y,  drtn' ji,  a.  sombre,  sale.  |m. 

dining,  di'ning;  ~-hall,  ~-room,  a.  salle 

a  manger,  f.  ||  rCfectolrc,  m. 
dinner,  dln'ner,  ~.party,  a.  dlnfi,  diner, 

m.  ||  ~-t.lmo,  a.   Inure  du  diner,  f.  ||  ~- 

•waggon,  a.  servante,  f. 
dint,  dint,  a.  coup,  m.,  force,  violence,  f.  || 

marque,  t.  |J  empreinte,  f.  ||  by  ~  of,  ft 

coups  de,  a  force  de. 
dlooeae,  di'usfi,  a.  diocise,  m. 
•"P.  <tip,  B-  cbandelle  a  la  baguette,  1  || 

plamee,  f.  ffonccr,  percer. 

dip,  dip,  v.  a.  &  n.  tremper,  plonger  ||  s'en- 
dlphtnerla,  difthi'rUt,  s.  dlpbthgrite,  t. 
diphthonfr,   di]'  thing,  s.  dlphthoogue,  f. 
diploma,  diplffmA,  s.  dip!6me,  m. 
diplomacy,  diplffmdti.  a.   dlplomatie,  t 
diplomatic,  dip  Id  m&t'ik,  a.  dl 


diplomatist  —  disconnection 


diplomatist,  diplo  nifitt,  8.  diplomat, 
dipper,  dip'ptr,  B.  plongeur,  m.  [m. 

dire,  d\r,  a.,  terrible,  affreui,  hi  deux. 
direct,  dirikf,  v.  a.   diriger,   rCgler  ||  or- 

donoer  ||  ndresser. 
direct,  dirikf,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  dlrect(ement) 

jjdroit  ||  clairjl  tout  de  suite, 
direction,    dirik'shiin,   B.    direction,    (.. 

rtglement,  commandement,  m.  ||  but,  m.  || 

adresse,  (.  [m.  |!  droiture,  f. 

directness,  dirfkt'nXs,  s.  caractfre  direct, 
director,  dirtk'tf.r,  s.  directeur,  m. 
directory,  diriettri,  B.  directoire,  m.  || 

livrc  d'adresses,  m. 

directress,  dirtk'trtt.  B.  directrioe,  t. 
direful,  dir'fmi.  a.  vide  dtre. 
dlrare,  dtrj,  t.  chant  f  unftbre,  m. 
dirk,  dirk,  s,  dague,  f. 
dirt,  dirt,  s.  boue,  fange,  f.  fment. 

dirtily,    drr-tili,   ad.    salement  ||  sordide- 
dlrtlness,  rf-'r' «t  nit,  B.  salet*,  f .  ||  vilenie,  f. 
dirty,  dfr'ti,  T.  a.  crolter,  soul  Her,  Rslir. 
dirty,  dfr'ti,  a.  sale,  crott6  II  bas,  vilain. 
disability,  ititabil'iti,  8.  incapacite,  im- 

paimance.  f. 
disable,  ditd'bl,  T.  a.    rendre  incapable, 

eoerrer  ||  desemparer  (un  Taisseau). 
disabuse,  ditabuz",  r.  a.  dfsabuecr,  d?- 

tromper.  [occoutumer. 

dl«*ccn»tom,   ditakkUf'tum,  T.   a.    d$8- 
,     dit&dvan'taj,     8.     dfs- 
[arantager. 

vaBta««,  <K**dvan'taj,  T.  a,   dfs- 
•f*-"-J~~~*-|T'*'~~".     di*  ad  van  to,' jut,    a. 

deaaranUgeuz  ||  -ly,  ad.  d£sarantageuse- 

nwmt.  [con  tenter. 

dlMZfeot,  dttifflkf,  T.  a.  indlsposer,  m6- 
dlsaCtaoUon,  ditaffikfikfin,  s.  disaffec- 
tion, avpjsion,  f.  [s'accorder  avec. 
aissaian.  disdgri',  T.  n.  diUCrer  M  ne  pas 
dls««m««llle,  difdgre'abl,  a.  d6saRre- 

able.  [agr^ablement, 

bly,    ditigrrtbli,    ad.    d6s- 
ent ,     dlidgrfmint,    8.     dfis- 

aooord,  m..  brouillerie,  f. 
disallow,  dif&lldW,  v.  a.  A  n.  defendre  || 

desapprouTer,  rejeter. 
disappear,  dwdppe^,  r.  n.  dlsparattre. 
disappearance,    dit  dp  pir' ana,   a.     dls- 

parition,  f. 
disappoint,    ditSpp&jnf,    7.   a.    d6sap- 

pointer,   frustrer,  tromppr,  dCsillusionner. 
disappointment,     diaappoynfmftit,     8. 

desappolntement,  m.,   mauvuise  rfussite, 

contrarift<3,  f. 

disapprobation,  disapproba' skun,  dis- 
approval, disdppru  val,  g.  dfiaapproba- 

tiou,  f. ,  blame,  m.  (prouver. 

disapprove^    ditdpprov',    v.  a.     Ufiaap- 
dlsarm,  dit  arm' ,  T.  a.  diaariuer. 
disarmament,    dit  drat'  A  mint,    8.     de*> 

ariueujtut,  ill. 

disarrange,  dittrr&nfi  Y-  a.  dirauger. 
disarray,  ditarra! ,  t.  JSnordre,  m. 
disarray,  dltSrrf,  r.  a.  mettra  en  dSa- 

ordre,  dfisliabiller.  fm. 

disaster,  diftaftir,  a.  dfoaitrt,  malheur, 


disastrous,    dtodi'trut,   a. 

funeste  ||  -ly,  ad,  desastreusement. 
disavow-,  rfii  a  fdri'  .y.  a.  dSsavouer,  ddnler. 
disavowal,  diadvotifdl,  8.  dtaaveu,  m. 
disband,  disband'  ,  T.  a.  A  n.    licencier, 

con  jjSdier  ||  se  disperser.  favocatn. 

disbar,  die  bar',  v.  a.  rayer  du  tableau  d?8 
disbelief,  ditbeief  ,  g.  sMMoUtt,  (. 
disbelieve,  dit  be  lev",  y.  a.  nc  pas  croire. 
disbeliever,  disbilfvir,  8.  incrCdule,  m. 
disburden,  dttber'dn,  T.  a.   dCcliaigpr  || 

(fig.  )  deburrasser.  Ipenser. 

disburse,  dis  bfrt',  T.  a.  df  bourser,  dd- 
dlabnreement,  dit  btrtfrnint,  R.  dfibourso- 

ment,  m.  ||  -s,  pi.  dfbounfis,  m.  pi. 
disc,  disk,  s.  disqiif,  m. 
discard,  diJkard,  B.  carte  £cariee.  i 
discard,  diskdrd",  r.  a.    congfidier,  ren- 

voyer  ||  Ccarter. 

discern,  <fu  zern'.v.  a.  discerner,  dSconTrir. 
discernible,  ditstm'-.bl,  a.  perceptible, 

visible. 
discerning:,    dizztrn'ing,    a.     judlcirux, 

p6u£trant  |j  -ly,  ad.  ludicieusemeiit. 
discernment,  diztirn'mtnt,  8.   discern*- 

ment,  m. 
dlschargre,  ditchdrj  ,  8.  d^charge,  f.,  af- 

franchissement,  m.  i|  elargissemvnt,  m.  || 

ecoulement,  m.   ||  absolution,  f.  ||  acquit, 

conee,  m. 
discharge,  rftacAdr  ',T.  a.  &n.  d^chargor, 

dSbai-quer  II  dC'barrAsspr  ||  desarmer  ||  d4- 

lier.   acquitter  ||  reinplir,   ex6cuter  ||  d«- 

trulre  ||  congi5iHer  ||  se  dcclioiger  ||  se  dis- 

Biper  ||  to  effect  a  ~,  op€rer  uue  Ilb6rs> 

tion. 

disciple,  dit  fl'pl,  8.  disciple,  flfive,  m. 
disciplinarian,  dJtiplina  ri<tn,  t.  per- 

sonne  stricte  BUT  la  discipline,  f.  ||  (mil.) 

instructeur,  m.  ||  presbytfirien,  m. 
disciplinary,  du'iiplineri,  a,  da  dlsd- 

pllne. 
discipline,    ditflipKn,  8.    discipline,   f., 

riglement,  m.,  Muniission,  f.  ([science,  f. 
discipline,  difitptin,   T.  a.   discipliner, 

filever.  [nier. 

disclaim,  dltklan',  r.  a.  ddsavouer,  re- 
disclaimer.  dit  Han'  er,  8.  dgn^gation,  f. 
disclose,  diiklot  ,  v.  a.  dCcouvrir,  r^vClor. 
disclosure,  ditklffzhfftr,  B.  d€couverte, 

r€v£lation,  f.  [meat  de  coulcur,  m. 

discoloration,  dis  knlira'thUn,  s.change- 
dlsoolour,  ditk'it'er,  T.  a.  dgcolorer,  <\6- 

teindre  |J  to  become  —  ed,  se  d£colorer. 
discomfit,    dit  Mm'  fit,    T.    a.     defalre, 

mettre  en  dSroule. 

discomfiture,  an  kum'fit  ur,  s.  d<5faite,  I 
discomfort,  ditkum'fert,  B.  chagrin,  m., 

affliction,  f.  faffliger,  cbagriner. 

discompose,  d\tkSmpat'  ,  v.  a.  d6ranger|| 
discomposure,  ditkompffthdir,  a.  cifia- 

ordre,  udrangKOieat.  oi.  ||  Inquietude,  f. 
dlsoono«rt,  din  kin  ttrf  ,  r.  a.  dSconcerter, 


dlsoonneot,  dttkSnnfkf,  T.  a.  , 

dlsoonneotion,  dit  kinnik'tMn,  t.  <!«•- 
onion,  f. 


Ktt,  hit,  fir,  low;  -  AJN,  f«,  Mr;  -  s»tn«,  fnn;  -  nf,  ha,  print;  -hit/;  — 


disconsolate  —  disinfect 


73 


disconsolate,  diikSn'rfUU,  a.  (-ly,  ad.) 

inoonsolable(ment). 
dlsoonsolateness,   dKs  ktn'  to  liit  nft  ,    8. 

desolation,  f.  (ment,  chagrin,  m. 

discontent,  dii  A'#n  Wnf  ,  s.  in<5contente- 
disoontented,  diikSn  ttnfid,  a.(-ly,  ad.) 

roecontent  |l  avec  mCcontentement. 
discontinue,  d  it  k8n  tivfH,  v.  a.  &  n.  dis- 

contlnuer,  InterrompreM  se  de'snnir. 
discord,   dlx'ktTGTd,   discordance,  dlt- 

ktr'dini,  8.  dlscorde,  dissension,  f. 
discordant,   diikSr'dint,  a.    discordant, 

contralre  II  -ly,  ad.  d'une  manlere  discor- 

dante.  fn>. 

discount,  diSkiffrnt.  8.  escomptp,  rabaia, 
discount,  diikoTi-nr,  v.  a.  escompter,  ra- 

battre. 
discourage,  dUkur'fj,  y.  a.  d6courager, 

intimlder  ||  dlssuader. 
discouragement,  dii  k&r'ijmfnt,  8.  d4- 

couragement,  m.  |m.  ||  trail*5,  m. 

discourse,  ditkorf.t.  discours,  entretlen, 
discourse,  di»  korf,  v.  a.  &  n.  parler, 

dlscuter  M  discourir,  e'entretenlr,  raisonner. 
dlscoursive,  difkor'iiv.ii.  diitcuntf,  dla- 

logug.  (Inipoll  II  inrivil(rmont). 

discourteous,  diikvrfyHi,  a.  (-IT,  ad.) 
discourtesy,  dftktir'tfii,  8.  IncivililC,  f. 
disooTer,  diikUv'er,  v.  a.  dScouvrir  II  di- 

vnlguer.  '[dficouTrir  ||  visible. 

discoverable,  d(»  kuv  eribl,  a.  qu'on  pent 
discoverer,  dfikUv'trtr,  t.  qui  decouvre)| 

nplon,  m. 

discovery,  ddkuv'irf,  8.  de'couverte,  f. 
discredit,   ditkrfdtUj   t.    discredit,    m., 

Ipnomlnle,  f.  (bonorer. 

discredit,  dttkrtd'tt,  T.a.  dlscrSdlter,  d«s- 
dlsoredl  table,  df»  tr*f«  d*t,  a.  dSshono- 

rant,  compromettant.  [crStcnient. 

discreet,  diikrlf,  a.  dlscret  ||  -ly,  ad.  dis- 
dlscrepancy,  df»  *r#p'dn  »i,  8.  dltf4rence|| 

opposition,  f.  ftralre. 

discrepant,  ditkrfpr&nt,  a.  different,  con- 
discretion,  ditkrfih'vn,  n.  dlacrfitlon,  f. 
discretionary,   dit  krlth'&n  tr  i,   a.    dls- 

cretlonnaliv,  lllimlte. 
discriminate,    diikrim'tnat,    T,    ft.   di<- 

cerner,  dUtlngurr,  sSparer. 
discriminate,  ditkrim'fnSt,  a.  distlnguS, 

difffrnnci^  ||  -ly,  ad.  dJstlnctement. 
discrimination,    dli  krim  In&'lhun,    t. 

distinction,  roarqne  dlntinctive,  f. 
discriminative,  ditkrin'tniHv.  a.  dia- 

tlnctW. 

discrown,  dit  krdTvn'  r.  a.  decouronner. 
discursive,  dii  ktr'tiv,  s,  Taeabond  J|  ar- 

gumentant  ||  -ly,  ad.  par  vole  de  nuson- 

nement  (aglter. 

discuss.  dtoktiS.  T.  a.  dlscater,  examiner, 
dlsonsslon,  diik-uiti'un,  u.  dlscussloo,  f., 

exaraen,  m. 

disdain,  dit  dan'   8.  didttia,  u,?prls,  m. 
dlttdaln,   Jit  dan',   v.   «.    U&lalfrner,    me- 

prlser.  [-ly   ad.  &v«c 


dlanase,  dise*',  8.  maladle,  (.,  mal,  m. 
diseased,  rfi»«<f,  a.  malade. 


dlaembarcation,    dl»  fm  bdr  kS' fhiin,    8. 

dfbarcrupmpnt,  m.  fqner. 

disembark,  d{«  #m  b&rV.  T.  a.  *  n.  dChar- 
dlsembarrass,  dit  «m  b&r'rSt,  T.  a.  d6bar- 

rasser.  Iporcr,  licender. 

disembody,  dfifmbXft,  r.  a,  dgaincor- 
dlsembowel,   ditimbffO/fl,  T.   a.   d^sen- 

tralller.  [chnntr. 

disenchant,    dii  in  ch&nf,  v.    a.    dCsen- 
disenchantment,     diifnchAnfmfnt,    t. 

dfsrncliantpment,  m. 
disencumber,  dii  in  ktim'tir,  T.  a,  dfibar- 

ra«3er,  d^gagpi. 
disenonmbranoe,     di*  fn  Htm' hr&nt,    s. 

d^barraesement,  d£gag«ment,  m. 
disenr*>s;e,  dti  fn  gOJ' ,  T.  ft.  A  n.  fltg»g*>T, 

dgbarraeser  ||  se  d^ganr  ||  -d,  a.  vacant, 

llbre.  [ment,  m,,  llberte,  f. 

diseng;as;ement,  Alt  Una  if  mint,  dieage- 
dlsentangrle,  dii  fn  tftng'gt,  v.  a.  aepetrer|| 

d^brouiller,  dfibarrasser  (de). 
disfavour,    ditfSvir,   t.    dCfavpiir,     dl». 

grace,  f.  fveur  enr. 

disfavour,  diif&'vir,  v.  a.  Jeter  la  dSfa- 
dlsflgrnratlon,     di»ffy6rffikvn.     Aim* 

Ilg-nrement,  dii  fig  rrmfnf,  8.  d4flirur«- 

ment.  m.  ||  dlfformlte,  f.  (former, 

dlaflg-are,   diifig'fr,  v.  a,   d^flgurcr,   de- 
disfranchise,  di*frftn'ch\z,  v.  a.   oter  1ft 

franchise  or  lea  privileges.  fdSgorger. 

dlss/orv*,  dligSrf ,  T.  a,  vomlr  ||  (fig.)  M 
disgrace,  Aitgrcaf ,  8.  didgrace,  deiaveurl] 

infarnle,  honte,  f.  fhonoror. 

disgrace,  ditgrajf ,  T.  a.  dlsgra'cier  ||  dffc- 
dlBgrracefnl,    disgratffml,    a.     hont^nx, 

Ignomlnleux  ||  -ly,  ad.  honteaxemmt. 
dlsg-ulse,  dlsgi*',*.  degtilsemen^mafqna, 

m.,  dldBlninlntlon,  t 

dlagrulse,  dttfiaf.  v.  a,  d^gulaer,  maaqner. 
dlsg/nst,   ditgute,  8.    degofit,   m.,   aver- 
sion, t 

disgust,  diigtitf,  v.  a.  d£godt«r. 
dish,   <ft«A,  8.   plat,  m.,   ftssiette,  L  (|  <•• 

cloth,   ~-olont,  8.  torchon   de  cnlnlne, 

m.  |i  ~-cover,  8.  convre-plat,  m.  ||  ~- 

•vrarmer,  I.  rfchaud,  m. 
dish,  dlth,  v.  a.  (~  up)  aenrtr,  drwiser. 
dishearten,  dfiK&r'tn,  v.  a,   decoaraow. 
dishevel,    diuMv'gt,    v.    a.    decbevoler  | 

-led,  CchcvplS  ||  (fig.)  en  dSsordre. 
dishful,  dlih'fwl,  8.  plat,  m. 
dishonest,  dii  Sn' tot,  a,   (-ly,  ad.)  mal- 

honnete<ment). 

dishonesty,  disSn'iiti,  a.  Improbltfi,  t. 
dishonour,  dltSn'ir,  s.  dtshonneur,  m.  ' 
dishonour,  diifn'tr,  v.  a.  deshonorer  | 

(com.)  ne  pas  falre  hoooeur  a.  [rant. 

dishonourable,  dii  Sii'dr  dbl,  a.  deshono- 
dishononrably,  dit  Sn'iritli,  ad.  Igno* 

nilnleusvment.  loluuuer. 

disillusion    dttillffiMtn.   v.  a.   d«»Ulu- 
dlslnollnation,     dti  in  kll  na'tMn,      s. 

Uiunque  a'ntlti  OUli    111.,  o»<:iH]uu,  f. 
disincline,   dltinklin',   v.   a.    U>dl«pu*ur 

(pour).  [parfumer. 

disinfect,   dUinffkf,   T.  a.  deslnf ««ct«r  H 


;  —  fBH,  Iu6«,  tib.  B  Choir,  Joy  ;  —  gtniM,  y«i ;  —  tout,  teal ;  -  thing, 


74 


disinfectant  —  disquisition 


disinfectant,  disinfflftdnt,  e.   disinfec- 
tant, m.  [Mon,  f. 
disinfection,  dltinffk'th'un,  8.  dCsinfec- 
dlslngrennous,  ditinjfn'uiis,  a.  do  mau- 

vaisc  foi.  deloyal. 

disinherit,  flSfeMKIL  v.  a.  dfeheriter. 
disintegrate,  dilin'tigrdt,  T.  a.  desa- 

2ies«>r. 

disinter,  ditinttr',  y.  a.  deterrer. 
disinterested,  disin'tertstfd,&.  desln- 

tere«»e'  ||  -ly,  ad.  aveo  desinlCressement. 
disinterestedness,  disin'tcrtstfdnfy,*. 

d£9)nt6re8semeut,  m.  [mation,  f. 

dlslnterment,  din  In  ter' mint ,  s.  exhu- 
dlsjoln,  dirjdtin',  v.  a.  dejoindre,  desunlr. 
disjoint,  disjftfnf,  y.  a.  dSmettre,  dis- 

loquer,  riemembrer||  -ed  speech,  s.  dis- 

cotirs  decousu.  m'.  [f. 

dislike,  dis  litf.  B.  dSgoflt,  ro.,  repugnance, 
dislike,  rft>  ntf,  y.  a.  ne  pan  aimer  I!  d6s- 

approuver.  [placer, 

dlelooate,  diJlokat,  v.  a.  disloquer  ||  de- 
dlslooatlon,  di*  I  oka' shun,  8.  dislocation, 

f.   ||   dfplaccment,    ni.   ||   compound  ~, 

luxation,  f. 
dislodge,  dislSf,  y.  a.   A  n.  d£placer  || 

faire  sortir  de  ||  dSbuchcr  II  (mil.)  dfjloger. 
disloyal,  dinlfy&t,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  dCloyal- 

(pnicnt)  ||  pet fiofp. 

disloyalty,  dii  letf  il  tl,  e.  dCloyautf,  f. 
dismal,  diz'mal,*.  trifite,  funeste,  sinistre. 
dismantle,  disman'tl,  v.  a.  d€manteler  || 

(mar.)  riSsarmer. 

dismast,  dismast ,  v.  a.  dSmater. 
dismay,  disma' ,  8.  «pouvanw,  frayeur,  t, 

dPcouragement,  m. 
dismay,  disma.',  T.  a.  gpouvanter  (|  d3- 

conragf r  ||  consterner. 
dismember,  dfsmem'frfr,  v.a.  dfmcmbrer|| 

d£chirer. 

dismiss, rffjmiy.r.  a.  renvoyer,  rongCdler. 
dismissal,  dis  mis' ail,  8.  demission,  f.  || 

renvoi,  m. 
dismount,  dlt  motimf,  y.  a.  &  n.  d£mon- 

ter,   descendre  de  cherai,   mettre  pled  a 

terre.  [sance.  f. 

disobedience,  disobfditnt,  8.  dfsobeia- 
dlsobedlent,  disobFdiiSnt,  a.  dgsoMia- 
dlsobey,  dltobff.  v.  a.  dCsobfiir.  Isant. 
dlsobllg-e,  difobKj',  y.  a.  d£sobligcr, 

rpndre  un  mauvais  office, 
dlsobllg-lngr,  dteobK'jing,  a.  d&obllgeant 

j|  -ly,  ad.  desobligeamment. 
dlBobllg-lng-neea,      d  1 3  5  6K' jlng  nit,     s, 

dfaobligeancp,  t.  [disposition,  t. 

disorder,  diiOr'dtr,  8.  dgsordre,  m.  ||  in- 
dlsorder,  die&r'dtr  y.  a.  mettre  en  dCs- 

ordre.  deraoger  ||  rendre  malade. 
disorderly,   disor'dirli,  a.    coofua,    tu- 

multueuz  ||  der£gle. 
disorganisation,    dlefry&nizufiihiin,  s. 

desorganlsailoo,  I.  |ulscr. 

dlsorganlae,  d\*8i'g&ulx,  v.  a,  dt-Muij-u- 
diao  wn,  diton'/v.a,  OfUVCMMT.  i^nuuccra. 
aiapufi*K<>,  Jini>df'aj,  v.  u.  uepr£i:lfr,  <lfr- 

ulgi«r  ||  nieattlUer. 
aisyarairement,   iKtp&r'SJmfnt,  8.  dfs- 


honneur,   blame,  m.,   injure,  f.   ||  mes- 

alliance, f.  frence.  f. 

disparity,  dlspaffti,  8.  dlaparlte,  dilfd- 
dispassionate.,  dispaeVtinat,  a.  calme  || 

—  ly,  ad.  sans  passion.    "  — 

dispel,  dfapfl'  ,  y.  a.  disperser.  dissiper. 
dispensable,  disp(n't&bl,A,  donton  peut 

se  dispenser. 
dispensary,  dixpfn'  siiri,  e,  dispensalre, 

in.  ||  (of  hospitals),  pharmacie,  f. 
dispensation,  dit  pin  so.'  shun,  s.  dispen- 

sation, f. 
dispense,  dtepimt  ,  y.  a.  dispenser,  dis- 

tribtier  ||  exempter  |[  se  passer  de. 
dispeople,  dispfpl,  y.  a.  depeupler. 
disperse,  ditpto-f,  v.  a.   disperser,  dis- 

siper |l  distribuer. 

dispersion,  dinptr'shfin,  e.  dispersion,  f. 
dispirit,  diiplrit,  y.  a.  dCcourager,  in- 

timider. 

displace,  dii  plSJ  ,V.R.  dfiplacer  ||  destituer. 
dlsplant,  dit  plan  r,  y.  a.  d<*plantar,  trans- 

planter. Iploiement,  elalage,  m. 

display,  dixpla',  e.  exposition,  f.  ||  dt1- 
dlsplay,  diapld'j  y.  a.  deployer,  etaler  || 

{Hire  parade. 
displease,  ditplef.  y.  a.  An.  dgplalra, 

fflcher,  ottenser  ||  -d,  fachfi,  mficontent. 
displeasure,   di»plizh,'d6r,  s.    d(5plaisir, 

in.,  indignation,  t. 

disport,  disport,  v.  a.  (<&n.)(8')amuser. 
disposable,  ditpffzdbl,  a.  disponible. 
disposal,   dispS'zd.l,  s.    disposition,   f.   || 

vente,  f.  |!  cession,  f. 
dispose,  dispoz'  ,  v.  a.  &  n.  disposer,  dl- 

riger,   ananger,   decider  ||  marcliander  || 

contractor  ||  -d,  dispose,  prfpnrS  ||  porte, 

Incline  ||  to  be  -d  of  I  a  vendre! 
disposer,  dispffzir,  s.  dispensateur,  m.  || 

ordonnuteiir,  m. 
disposition,  dispSzlih'un,  8.  disposition, 

f.  ||  ordre,  m.,  inclination,  f.  ||  caractere,  m. 
dispossess,  ditpfazit',  v.  a.  depoesgder. 
dispraise,  dlaprcaf  ,  v.a.  blamer.  censurer. 
disproof,  ditprc/f  ,  s.  refutation,  t. 
disproportion,  <m  proper1  s  Awn,  8.   dis- 

proportion, f. 
disproportionate,  din  proper*  shun  at,  a. 

(-ly,  ad.)  disproportionne(ment). 
disprove,  ditprov',  y.  a.   if  fut«r,  desap- 

prouverl  fdisputflble. 

disputable,  ills  pu1  tabl  on  dis'putdbl,  a. 
disputant,  dis'putS.nt,^.  coutrovertiste,  m. 
disputation,  die  pu  to,'  shun,  s.  dispute, 

controverse,  f. 
disputatious,   diaputSshiis,    dlspnta- 

tlve,  dlapu't&tlv,  a.  disputeur. 
dispute,  dupul'  ,  s.  dispute,  contestation,  f. 
dispute,  ditputr,  v.  ft.  &  n.  disputer  ||  ar- 

guuienter.  [incapaclte,  f. 

dluqualifioatlon,  dlskwSlifikafthun,  8. 
disqualify,  ilia  kwiil'ifi,  y.  a.  rendre  in-  ' 

capable.  (trouble,  in. 

dttkvn'lt,     8.     inquietude,    t., 
'<!f,v.i».  lii(|uieter,troaoler. 


t.,  examen,  m. 


Kit,  hit,  fSr,  fo&;  —  ter«,  git,  ktr;  —  mint,  inn;  —  nS,  Mt,  prove;  —  A^»;  — 


disregard  —  distribution 


76 


ftlnrerard,  ditrtg&rf,  8.    manque  d'at- 

tention,  m.  D  mPpi  i«,  m. 
disregard,    dltrfgarf,    T.    a.    n6gliger, 

miprlser. 
disreg-ardfnl,   diirtgard'  fffil,  a.   mfprl- 

aant  |l  -ly,  ad.  avec  mfpris. 
disrelish,    ditrifit/i,  B.   mauraia   goOt, 


disrelish,    disrfflfh,    r.    a.    donner   un 

mauvnls  gout,  dggouter  If  ne  pas  airncr. 
disrepair,  dltripar'  ,  n.  delabrement,  m. 
disreputable,  disrfp'iitdbl,  a.  dishono- 

rable. fhonneur,  m. 

disrepute,  ditrfpuf  ,  c.  disgrace,  (.,  d£s- 
dtsrcBpeot,   dltrftpikf,  a,    manque   do 

respect,  m.,  incivilitA,  f. 
dUre»pPotful,    ditrtrpftrt'ffffil,   a.    irre- 

apeetueuxN  -ly,  ad.  impollment. 
disrobe,   iiirob  ,   T.  a.    desbabiller,    d£- 

poulller.  (ohtmre,  f. 

disruption,  <ff«  rup'tAun,  g.   rupture,   df:- 
dUsatlsfaction,     dit  fit  df&kf  than.     «. 

tnecontenleinenL  m.  (fftcbS. 

dissatisfied,  dinSfitftd,  a.  mecootent, 
dissatisfy,  ditiit'itfi,  T.  a.  m£contcnter, 

djplalre. 

dissect,  diufkf,*.  a.  dlssfqucr. 
dlaaeotlnr,    diufk'Hng;    ~-kn)r«,    i. 

•calpel,   m.   fl  ~-room,  t.  amphitheatre 

d'anatomle,  m.  [tomiite,  m. 

dissector,  diisfk'tfr,  R.   dissequeur,  ann- 
dlsHemble,  diitfm'bl,  T.  a.   dt  n.   dissl- 

muler. 

dissembler,  dii  ifm'blir,  t.  hypocrite,  m. 
dlsnembllng-ly,    dfi  sfm'  tiling  Li,    ad.    en 

hypocrite.  (rfipandre. 

disseminate,  dlitfm'  1  nS  t,  T.  a.   semer, 
dissension,   <Jl»*rfn'»Aiin,   s.    dissension, 

discord*,  f.  [scbisme,  m. 

dissent,   dltifnf.  s.   dlaspntiment,   m.   |l 
dissent,  d^  «*nf  ,  T.  n.   differer  de  tentl- 

menu 

Dissenter,  dfufn'tir,  «.  dissident,  m. 
dissentient,  dii  efn'thiint,  t.   opposant, 

m.  f  co  ii  train1. 

dlssenUem,  dtt  tfn'  iM  tnt,  a.   different, 
dissertation,  dls  sir  ta'  ihun,  a.   disserta- 

tion, f.  ftacher. 

dissever,    dtsitv'tr.    T.   a.    sCparcr,    dfi- 
dlssldenoe,  dii'iidtnt,  s.  difference  d'opl- 

nion,  f. 

dissident,  dtfildtnt,  ».  dissident,  m. 
dissimilar,  dliilm'iUr,  a.  dlsaeroblable, 

h8tSrog?iie.  [simulation,  f. 

dissimulation,  d\i  slmulaf  shun,  i.  din- 
dissipate,  dtV  «»>«(,  r.  a,  dlssiper  ||  d£- 

penser.  fdisperalon,  f. 

dissipation,  ditiipffthun.  s.  disiiipatlun, 
dissolubility,  di«oi  uiir  <  (>.  a.  aolubl- 

lltf,  dlssolublllte,  f. 
dissoluble,  dittM'  it  til,  a.  dlunuluble. 
dissolute.  dlStolot,  a,  (-ly,  ml.)  Ulvaulu 

(ment)  ||  dCbuu.  hf. 
dissolution,  ditto  IS"  iMin,  n.  illasulutlou, 

L  ||  d£r<gluoieiit  Oe  uiueura,  iu.  ||  uiurt,  f. 
dlttaolve,  d'atuM,  T.  a,  (&.  u.)  (M)  uls- 

•uudre  ||  (oudre. 


dissolving:  views,  it* iSTvfng  vi»,  s.pl. 
ombres  chl  noises,  f.  pi. 

dissonance,  die' ronajif,  8.  dlasonanoe,  f. 

dissonant,  din'mnd-nt,  a.  dissonant. 

dissuade,  diifwdd' ,  T.  a,  dlssuader,  d6- 
conseille*. 

dissuasion,  diiiufthun,  8.  dissuasion,  f. 

dissuasive,  dinnofftiv,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  dla- 
Biiasif  ||  diBSuasivemcnu 

dlssyUabio,  di3«irW»tt,  a,  dissyllabe  || 
dissyllabique. 

dissyllable,  AttlTUtM,  s.  dissyllabe,  tn. 

distaff,  d-if't&f,  n.  quenouille,  f. 

distance,  dirt&ns,  ».  dletance,  f.,  OoteM* 
ment,  m.  0  respect,  m.  ||  reserve,  f.  ||  to 
keep  one'a  •»,  ae  tenir  a  distance  ||  at  a 
~,  a  quelqne  distance.  |derr16r». 

distance,  dirfttini,  r.  a.   Clolgnpr  II  lalsser 

distant,  dlt'tfint,  a.  f]n\gnt,  rerul£. 

distaste,  dw  tdif,  s.  degoftt,  ddplRlclr,  m.  II 
chagrin,  m.  |dfsflgr6«bl<>. 

dlatasteful,    dl»  tatf fMl,    a,     deeoutant. 

distemper,  tHttfm'pfr,  «.  matadle,  f.  II 
mauvaise  humeur,  f.  (I  dAtrempe,  f. 

distemper,  dfe  tfm'pfr,  r.  a,  lendre  ma- 
lade,  diranger. 

distend,  dittfnd" ,  T.  a.  £t«ndre,  ^lanrlr. 

dlstentlon,  dit  ttn' ihun,  B.  extension,  di- 
latation, f.  ||  (inSd.)  distension,  f. 

dlstlon,  diflik,  s.  dlstique.  m. 

distil,  ditttf,  T.  a.  A  n.  diBttller.  [f. 

distillation,  dittillfihun,  a.  distillation, 

distillery,  dittll'liri,  a.  dlstillerle,  t 

distinct,  dit  Kngkf,  a,  distinct  ||  dlff«rent|| 
clair,  net. 

distinction,  dfftinnk'thvn,  8.  distinc- 
tion, f.  ||  difference,  f.  ||  separation,  f. 

distinctive,  dating ISt-iv,  a.  distinctif  || 
-ly,  ad.  dlstlnctcment.  [clarte,  f. 

distinctness,'  dit  ting kf  nil,   a.    nctteU, 

dlstlng-ulsn,  die tinf gu-ith.  T.  a.  An. 
dlstinguer,  discemer  |l  specifier. 

distinguishable,  d\t  ting'gwhkt tt,  a. 
qu'on  peut  dlstinguer. 

distort,  dit  tort',  T.  a,  tordre,  contoorner, 
deflgurer. 

distortion,  distSr'ihftn,  a.  contention, 
grimace,  f.  ||  sens  force,  m. 

distract,  dlt  trikf.  T.  a-  ir.  dlstralre,  d<5- 
tourner  ||  troubler  II  rendre  fou. 

dlatraoted,d{«<rd*'t*2,a.  distrait,  trouble, 
fou  ||  to  drive  one  ~,  rendre  no.  ton, 
falre  perdre  la  tete  a  qn.  U  -ly,  ad.  folle- 
ment. 

distracting,  dit  trdk'tina,  a.  a'rooe,  cruel. 

distraction,  dit  trdk'thun,  1.  distraction, 
t  ||  derangement  d'esprlt,  m.,  folle,  f. 

distrain,  dil  Iran',  v.  a.    saislr  ||  te  salslr 

distraint,  dit  tr&nf ,  B.  Baisie    f.  [da. 

dlstrans-ht,di«  troU'? ,*.  vtdcdlatracted. 

distress,  d\»lrU ,  «.  (Jui.j  italiile,  (.  U  uil- 
nfiir,  f.,  iimllii-in  CD. 

distress,  dit  trtS ,  v.  a,  BuOslr  ||  rtUuln  • 

U  uiUere,  affllger. 

distribute,  UntrWut,  T.  a.  dlbUlbuw. 
distribution,  dit  trlba! th\in,  a.    dUtrlbu- 

tton,  t. 


—/Sft,  titb»,  tut.  |  chair,  Joy;  —  garni,  yet;  —  twtl,  not;  —  thing,  A*r«, 


76 


distributive  —  doggish 


distributive,  dit  trib'utiv,  a.  distribute, 
district,  diiftrlkt,  s.  district,  department, 

m.    ||   rCgion,  f.    II  ~-offlce,  s.    bureau 

d'arrondissement,  m. 

distrust,  dls  trfisf,  s.  me71ance,f.,8oupcon, 
distrust,  distrust ,  v.  a.  se  metier.  [m. 
distrustful,  distrust' fafl,  a.  int-fiant,  d<3- 

fiant  II  -ly.  ad.  avec  mffiance. 
disturb,  dtittrb',  v.  a,  troubler,  de>anger|| 

empecuer. 
disturbance,  dlstir'fidns,  s.  trouble,   tu- 

multf,  m.,  fmoute,  f.  [pension,  f. 

disunion,  dittfniun,e.  disunion,  f.  ||  dis- 
dlsnnite,  dtsunit',  v.  a.  &  n.  dSsunir  || 

broulller  II  se  dSsunir.  [m. 

disuse,  dtsua',  s.  dgsufitude,  f.,  non-usage, 
disuse,  dituz',  v.  a.  dSsaccoutumer. 
ditch,  dicfi,  B.  fosse,  m. 
ditch,  dieh,  v.  n.  fossover. 
ditto,  ditto,  ad.   (banque)   dito   ||   (com.) 

idem  f|  ~  suit,  complet  de  meme  el.offe,m. 
ditty,  dit'ti,  ft.  chanson,  f. 
diuretic,  diurtt'ik,  a.  (med.)  dluretique. 
diurnal,  dltr'n&l,  e.  journal,  m. 
diurnal,  dltr'nal,  a.  diurne,  Journaller. 
divan,  d'ivdn' ,  B.  divan,  m.  ||  consell,  m. 
dive,  div,  v.  a.  <fc  n.   plonger,  s'enfoncer  || 

-  into,  (fie. )  approfondir. 
diver,  dVver,  s.  plongeur,  m. 
diverge,  diverf ,  v.  n.  di  verger. 
divergence,  di  vtr1 igns,  s.  divergence,  I. 
dlvergrent,  diver' jtnt,  a.  divergent. 
divers,  di'verz,  a.  divers. 
diverse,  divir*' ,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  divers,  dif- 
ferent j|  en  gens  divers  ||  dif  f^remmenU 
diversification,     diver  si  fika'shiin,     t. 

changemeut,  m.,  variation,  f. 
diversify,    diver'iifi,   v.    a.    divcrsifier, 

varier. 
diversion,  dtvtr'thun,  s.  diversion,  f.  || 

divertissement,  m.  (rence.  f. 

diversity,  dtvtr'tfti,  s.  dlverstte.  diffe- 
dlvert,  divtrf,  T.  a.  detourner  ||  divertir, 

amuser. 

divest,  dirftf,  T.  a.  depouiller. 
divide,  riirid',  v.  a.  A  n.  diviser,  partager  || 

pe  diviser  ||  se  dSsunir. 
dividend,  dWidfnd,  e.   (tar.)  dlvldende, 

m.  ||  portion,  t  [f. 

divination,  div  ina' ihun,   g.   divination, 
divine,  divin',  t.  eccl6siastique,  m. 
divine,  divin',  v.  a.  <t  n.  devincr,  prfisajrer. 
divine,  divin',  a,  (-ly,  f.d.)  diviri(cmcnt)  || 

celeste.  [plongeur,  f. 

divine-bell,  dfvingbil,  a.  cloche  de 
dlvlnlnr-rod,  divi'ningrid,  a.  baguette 

divlnatoire.  f. 
divinity,  dlvin'itf,  s.  dlvinitfi.  f.,   dieu, 

m.  ||  Doctor  of  ~,  docteur  en  theologie. 
divisibility,  di  vizi  bit' iti,  8.  divisibility, 
divisible,  dtv&ibl,  a.  divisible.  If. 

division,  divizh'un,  ».  division,  t  ||  par- 

tagfe,  m.  y  disunion,  f. 
dlviaor,  atvfttr,  ».  (or.)  divliteur,  m. 
oivoroe,  Mv$r( ,  ».  divorce,  m. 
divorce,  diver*',  v.  a.  divoroer. 
di-rulg-e,  dl  vulf,  v.  a.  divulguer,  pubUer. 


dlulnesa,  rfls'ifw*, ».  elourdlssement,  m. 

dlizy,  diVif,  a.  etourdl,  volage  ||  (thlngrs) 
(Stourdissant.  [factotum,  m. 

do,  do,  s.  bruit,  vacanne,  m.  ||  ~-ali,  s. 

do,  do,  v.  a.  &  n.  ir.  faire,  agir  |l  termlner, 
effectuer  II  to  -  away  with,  abolir,  sup- 
primer,  detruire  ||  to  ~  rood,  wrong:, 
fairs  le  bien,  le  raal  [|  I  have  done, 
j'ai  flnt  ||  to  «  up.  plier  ||  empaqueter  || 
to  have  to  -  -with  one,  avoir  a  Ad- 
meler  avec  ||  he  will  have  nothintr  to 
~  with  It,  il  n'en  vent  pas  II  what's  to 
be  done  ?  que  faiie  ?  ||  how  ~  you  ~  ? 
comment  vous  portez-vous  ?  ||  he  has 
done  with  It,  11  en  a  fini  It  to  ~  well 
by  one,  en  aglr  bten  avec  ||  to  -  for, 
faire  eon  affaire  a  ||  to  ~  without,  s« 
passer  de  ||  ~l  je  vous  en  prie!  ||  ^111 
that  -  ?  est-ce  blen  comme  cela  ?  ||  that 
will  ~,  c'est  blpn. 

do,  <in,  ad.  vtd«  ditto. 

docile,  dffsJl  ou  dfa'il,  a.  docile. 

docility,  fiosil'iti,  g.  docilltg,  f. 

dock.  dSk,  g.  troncon,  m.  l|  bano  des  ao- 
cases,  m.  ||  bn.<>Fln,  m.  ||  ch  an  tier,  m. 

dock,  dSk,  v.  a.  ^courier. 

docket,  dgk'ft,  s.  etiquette,  f. 

docket,  dok'el,  v.  a.  dliqueter.  fm. 

dockyard,  ddk'ydfd,  s.  arsenal  maritime, 

doctor,  d6k'tir,  s.  docteur,  m.  ||  mldecin, 
m.  ||  ~  of  laws,  docteur  en  droit,  m. 

doctor,  ddk'ter,  v.  a.  me'dicamenter. 

doctorate,  dbk'tirat,  dootorshlp,  <&?*'- 
tcrship,  s.  doctoral,  m.  ftlque. 

doctrinal,  dnk'tri  ndl,  a.  doctrinal,  dogma- 
doctrine,  dok'trin,  g.  doctrine,  f.,  en- 
seignement,  m..  pre'ceptes,  m.  pi. 

document,  ddk'umint,  e.  document,  m. 

dodgre,  dfj,  v.  n.  terglverger,  biaiser. 

dodgrer,  dSftr,  s.  chlcaneur,  m. 

doe,  do,  g.  daine,  f.  ||  --rabbit,  g.  laplne, 

doer,  do' er,  g.  faiseur,  m.  It 

doff,  ddf,  T.  a.  dter,  tircr. 

dor,  do<j,  g.  chien,  m.  ||  cbenet,  m.  ||  a 
sad  ~,  nn  triste  sujet,  m.  ||  a  sly  ~, 
un  fin  matois,  m.  ||  to  gro  to  the  -B, 
prendre  le  chemin  de  I'bfipltal  ||  —bolt, 
s.  fripon,  m.  J|  —cart,  g.  guigue,  f. 
(voiture)  ||  ~-days,  g.  pi.  jours  cani- 
culaires,  m.  pi.  ||  ~-fancier,  s.  amateur 
de  chiens,  m.  ||  ~-flsn,  s.  cbien  de  mer, 
m.  ||  ~-latin,  s.  latin  de  cuisine,  m.  ||  ~- 
rose,  g.  rose  sauvage,  Eglantine,  f.  ||  ~'s» 
ear.  s.  corne,  f.,  pli,  m.  ||  ~-star,  e. 
Canicole,  f.  ||  — weary,  a.  trts  futigu?. 

dor,  ddy,  T.  a.  guetter,  epier. 

dosre,  doj,  t.  doge,  m. 

dogged,  duy'yed,  a.  bourm,  de  mauvalsa 
bumeur  ||  -ly,  ad.  d'un  air  bourru. 

doggednesa,  dSg'gidnlt,  s.  mauvaisd 
buoieur,  f. 

dutftfttrel.d Sg'ffr fl.a.  vers  borlesqueg,  m.  pL 

duciterel,  ddg'gril,  a.  nutuvala  ||  Ubre, 

Aontflu,  dSff'ffi,  B.  toutou,  m. 

dogrglsh,  dSg'giah,  a.  de  ohieu  ||  brutal. 


l&tt,  Mt,  fir,  JoSr;  —  hart,  git,  Mr;  —  mine,  inn;  —  no,  hit,  provt ;  —  ho& ;  — 


dogma  —  downward 


77 


dogma.  <l<V»»d,  8.  dogme,  m. 

doffmaUc(al),  dog  mafik  (at),  a.  (-17,  ad.) 
dogma  tlque(ment). 

dogmatise.  dog'mS.tix,  v.  a.  dogmatiser. 

dolly,  dtf/K,  a.  serviette  de  dessert,  f. 

doing:,  Airing,  s.  action,  f..  fait,  m.,  affaire, 

dole,  dot,  s.  portage,  m.  if  don,  m.  |f. 

dole,  dot.  Y.  a.  dlstrlbuer. 

doleful,  dol'fUol,  a,  (-ly,  ad.)  trlste,  In- 
gubre  jj  doulooreusement  ||  plaintlvement. 

doll,  dol,  8.  poupe>,  f. 

dollar,  dSl'ler,  s.  dollar,  m. 

dolphin,  dol' fin,  s.  dauphin,  m. 

dolt,  doZf,  s.  sot  benet,  m. 

doltish,  dol  fish.  a.  bete,  stuplde. 

domain,  do  man' ,  s.  domaine,  m. 

dome,  aom,  s.  dorm>,  m. 

domestic,  domes' tik,  a.  domeatlque  [)  ca- 
saoier  |J  inte'rieur. 

domestically,  do  mfs' tl  kal  K,  ad.  dans 
1'inte'rieur.  jvoiser. 

domesticate,   domfo'Hkat,   r.    a.    appri- 

domestloatton,  do  mlstikd'ihun,  s.  ap- 
pri volaement,  m. 

domicile,  dim' i  til,  s.  domicile,  m. 

domicile,  dim' I  til,  Y.  a.  domlcilier. 

domiciled,  dom'iiild,  a.  domic-ilie". 

domiciliary,  UmlnHtri,  a.  domi- 
ciliaire.  fnante,  f. 

dominant,    dSm'Indnt,    s.    (mns.)   domi- 

domlnant,  dom'indnt,  a.  <-ly,  ad.)  (en) 
dominant. 

dominate,  dom'indt,  Y.  a.  domlner. 

domination,  dtfmind'jAun,  s.  domina- 
tion, puissance,  f.  [trlser. 

domineer,  doming  v.  n.  domlner,  mat- 
dominion,  domin'yun,  a.  domination,  f.  |j 
domaine,  territoire,  m. 

domino,  dom'ino,  s.  domino,  m.  ||  carnal], 

Don,  don,  s.  Don  (seigneur),  m.  |m. 

don,  don,  y.  a.  mettre,  vetlr,  revfltlr. 

donation,  <fona'«A«n,  s.  donation,  f., 
don,  m.  (tope! 

done,  dun,  T.  &  a.  fait  ||  cult  ||  ~  I  soil  I 

donee,  don?,  s.  (jur.)  donatalre,  m. 

donkey,  dSng'kf,  s.  baudet,  m. 

donor,  dv'ner,  t.  (Jur.)  donateur,  m. 

doom,  don,  s.  Jogement,  m.  |J  destln,  m. 

doom,  do/n,  T.  a.  Juger,  condamner  ||  des- 
ttner. 

doomsday,  domz'dd,  s.  jour  du  dernier 
jugement,  m.  ||  to  wait  till  ~,  attendre 
SOUB  1'orme. 

door,  dor.  s.  porte,  entrge,  t  II  oat  of  -s, 
hor»  de  la  malson,  debors  ||  within  -s, 
a  la  maison,  au  logis  ||  folding-  -s, 
porte  &  deux  battanu  ||  next  ~  to,  a  la 
premiire  porte  de  ||  next  ~  to  each 
other,  porte  a  porte  ||  front  ~,  street 
~,  porte  d'entrue,  de  la  rue  1)  to  turn  oat 
of  — s,  mettre  &  la  porte  ||  ~- hanging's, 
I.  pi.  portiire,  f.  ||  ~-keeper,  s.  portier. 
m.  ||  —-knob,  s.  boutou  de  porte  fixe.  m.  [| 
~-inat,  s.  palllasson,  m.  ||  ~- plate,  s. 
plaque,  f.  || --scraper,  i.  dgcrottoir,  m. 

doorcase,  dor'kdi,  i.  chambranle,  m. 

ttaorntep,  dor'itlp,  a.  seuil,  m. 


doorway,  iKr'v/a,  i.  renfonoemeut  de  porte, 

portall,  m.  |  secret. 

dormant,  ddr'm&nt,  a.    dormant,    cache, 
dormer-window,  doYmtrioin'do,  a,  lu- 

came,  1  fcimetiSre,  m. 

dormitory,  dor'miterf,  g.   dortolr,   ra.   || 
dormouse,  dSr'mnU'i,  s.  marmotte,  f. 
dorsal.  ddYt&l,  a.  dorsal. 
dose,  dot,  s.  prise,  f.  |j  portion,  t  |]  dose,  t, 
dose,  dot,  T.  a.  (nifd.)  doser. 
dot,  dot,  i.  point,  m. 
dot,  dot,  T.  a.  pointillcr,  parsemer  (de). 
dotaare,  do'taj,  s.  radotage,  m..  folie,  1m- 

becillit«,  f. 

dotard,  dStiird.  8.  Tlevtx  radoteur,  m. 
dotation,  dotath'm,  s.  dotation,  f. 
dote,  dot,  v.  n.  radoter  ||  raffolcr  ||  to  - 

on,  £tre  fou  de. 
doting;,  du'liny,tL.  passiomif,  extravagant  [| 

-ly,  ad.  follement,  ^perdument. 
doable,   diib'l,  s.    double,  m.,    dupllcitS, 

ruse,  f.  ||  ~  that,  le  double  de  cela  |j  ~- 

ohin,  a.  double  menton,  m.  ||  ~-entry, 

g.  tenue  des  livres  en  parties  doubles,  L  || 

o-faoed,  a.   faux,  a  double  face   ||   ~- 

look,  a.  serrure  &  double  tour,  L  ||  v.  a. 

fermer  a  double  tour  ||  ~- quick,  a.  &  pas 

de  charge, 
doable,  diib'l,  v.  a.  &  n.  doubler  ||  devenir 

double  ||  revenir  sur  aea  paa  ||  jouer  double  || 

ruser. 

doable,  diib'l,  a.  double  ||  faux,  dlsaimuK. 
doublet,  dub' let,  s.  pourpolnt,  m. 
doubloon,  diib  Ion' ,  a.  doublon,  m. 
doubly,  dili'K,  ad.  doublement. 
doubt,  doTJt,  s.  doute,  m. 
doubt,  dotit,  T.  a.  (&  n.)  (se)  douter. 
doubtful,  dffi/ffSol,  a.  douteux,  inceitaln  1 

-ly,  ad.  douteusement. 
doubtless,  doTiflis.  a.  &  ad.  sans  doute. 
dough,  do,  a.  pate,  f. 
doughty,  dda/ti,  a.  prenx,  vaillant. 
dongrhy,  dffi,  a.  pateux. 
douse,  dnu't,  y.  a.  &  n.  Jeter  dans  1'eau  | 

tomber  dana  1'eau. 
dove,  duv,  a.  pigeon,  m.  tl  ~-oot,  a.  co- 

lombler,  m.  [colombe. 

dovellke,    duv'llk,    a.    doux    comma    la. 
dovetail,  duv' tdl,  a.  queue  d'aronde,  f. 
dowager,  do~u''ajtr,  a.  douairie're,  f. 
dowdy.doa'rfi.s.  Bouillon. m.,aoulllonne,L 
dower,  dott'or,  s.  dot,  f.  ||  douatre,  m. 
dowered,  do'u/erd,  a.  doUe. 
down,  doa'ii,  a.  duvet,  m.,   plume  menue, 

f.  ||  plaine.  f.  ||  ~-hlllt  a.  pcnte,  f. 
down,  down,  pr.  it  ad.   vcra  le  baa  ||  en 

bas,  par  terre  ||  en  descendant  ||  up  and 

~,  ; a  et  la. 

downcast,  doTvn'k&st,  a.  abattu  ||  balssS. 
dowrnfall,  dnTun'fdU'l,  s.  chute,  rulne,  f. 
downhearted,  doTi'nh&rfM,  a.  abattu. 
downright,  dduin'rit,  a.    flvident,    oil  vert, 

franc  ||  ~;  ad.  perpendlculalremeut  ||  com- 

pietement  (pieds. 

downtrodden,  duum  trSd'dn,  a.  foulfi  aux 
down-ward,   difim'wird,    a.    lucllug.    de- 

UlYo  U  abattu. 


;  —fStt,  r-iid,  tiit.  y  ttolr,J»y;  —  gaunt,  ya;  —Kul,  tial;  —  thing,  Our*. 


downward*  —  drip 


dowuwarHe..  <M»'«>*t(*,  ad.  en  baa,  «u 

descendant  II  (nav.)  en  aval.  |doux. 

downy,   d&im'f,    a.    couvert  de  duvet  || 
do*e.  d5i,  a.  aasoupissement,  m.  ||  aomme, 

m.  fsommeiller. 

dome,  dSs,  r.  a.  A  n.  assonpir,  endgxmir  || 
dozen,   dil/ n,  a.  doozaine,  f. 
drab,  <irdA,  g.  drap  gris  bran,  m.  ||  pros- 
i    drab,  drib,  a.  de  couleur  fauve.     [titu6e,  f. 
drachm,  dram,  a.  drachme,  dragme.  m. 
draft,  draft,  s.  txaite,  t,  bon,  m.  ||  Iev6e 

dee  troupee,  t 

draft,  drd/t,  T.  a.  desslner  ||  (mil.)  detacher. 
drc.g.  trig,  B.  dragne,  f.,   tramail,  m.  || 

crochet,  croc,  m.  ||  —chain,  a.  enravure, 

t  H  —net,  S.  drague,  f.  [force. 

drag,  drop,  T.  a.  A  n.    trainer,   tirer  de 
draggle,  dr&g'l,  v.  a.  &  n.  crotter,  trainer 

dans  la  boue  |j  ~- tailed,  a.  trains'  dans 

la  boue. 

dragoman,  dr&g'Smdn,  s.  drogman,  m. 
dragon,  drdy'dn,  a.  dragon,  in.  ||  ~-Qy, 

i.  libellule,  f. 

dragoon,  dragon' ,  s.  dragon  (soldat),  m. 
drain,  dran,  s.  fosse1  d'ficoulement,  m. 
drain,  rfron,  v.  a.  mettre  a  aec  ||  figoutter. 
drainage,  drdn'aj.   a.    ficoulement,  m.   || 

dessftchement,  m.  ||  egouU,  rn.pl.  |]  gadoue, 
drak*,  drdlc,  a,  canard,  m.  If. 

orun,  dram,  s.  dragme,  m.  ||  petite  quan- 

tit4  f.,  un  pen,  m,  II  petit  verre  d'eau-de- 

vle,  m. 

dram,  drian.  T.  n.  boire  des  liqueurs  fortes. 
drama,  drd  md,  n.  drame,  m. 
dramatic,  drdmdfilc,  a.  (-ally,  ad.)  dra- 

matlqu«(ment). 

dramatlBa.  dram' i  (It,  T.  a.  dramatiser. 
dramatist,  drdm'dtijt,  s.  auteur  drama- 

tique,  m. 

drape,  drap.  v.  n.  draper  ||  tendre. 
draper,  drarptr,  s.  drapler,  marcband  de 

drape,  m.  [facture  de  draps,  f. 

drapery,  drSptrf,  t.  draperie,  f.  ||  manu- 
Vraatic,  dria'tik,  a.  drasdque. 
Arau^ht,   draft,  ».   trait,  coup,  breuvage, 

m.  Ifesquisse.  L  II  6gout,  nt  ||  (rail.)  tirage. 

m.  II  trelte,  L.   Don,  m.  II  surpoids.  m.  || 

redaction,  exp«diUon,  t.  }\  -•,  pi.  Jeu  de 

damea,   m.  ||  --board,  a.   damier,  m.  || 

--horse,  s.  cbeval  de  trait,  m.  [m. 

drauBrhtam&a,  draftsman,  a.  deaslnateur, 
draw,  draTu,  a.  lot  tiri,  ui.  ||  --well,  a. 

puiu  profund,  m. 
draw,  drdto,  T.  a.  &  n.  Ir.  tirer,   trainer  II 

attirer  ||   reaplrer  ||  ouvrlr,    UCoouvrir  || 

tracer   |    deasiner,   eudulru  ||    vlder  (one 

volatile)  ||  ae  retirer,  ae  (linger. 
drawback,  draWb&k,  9.  prime  d,'ezporta- 

Uon,  f.  ||  (fig.)  mScotopte,  in.  ||  obstacle,  m. 
drawbridge,  drrft/'M/.  «•  pont-levls,  m. 
drawer,  draWir,  a.  (com.)  tireur,  m.  || 

gur^oD  de  cabaret,  m.  H  tirolr,  m.  ||  dee- 

elnau-ur,   m.  ||  -a,  pi.  calecona,  m.  pi.  U 

cheat  of  -»,  commode,  f. 

av,  drifting,  a.  action  de  tirer,  t  || 
i,  urt  de  desainer,  m.  U  --board,  a. 


Sl 
e 


ilanche  a  deasiner,  f.  ||  —book,  a.  cauler 
Je  dessin,  m.  ||  —master,  s.  maitre  de 
dessin,  u.  ||  —  pen(cll),  s.  tire-ligne,  m.  || 
—room,  s.  salon  de  compagnie,  m. 

drawl,  drdTv!.  s.  dfibit  tratnant,  m. 

drawl,  drnTvl,  v.  a.  trainer  (lea  paroles). 

dray(-oart),  dra'(kdrt),  a.  haquet,  trat- 
neau,  m.  (rette.  m. 

dray  horse,  drefhSri,  s.  cheval  de  char- 
drayman,  drfmdn,  a.  charreUer,  m. 

dread,  drld,  s.  terreur,  f. 

dread,  dr/fd,  v.  a.  &  n.  cralndre,  redouter. 

dread,  drld,  a.  terrible.  [(ment). 

dreadful,  drtd'foSl,  a.   (-ly,  ad.)  terrible 

dreadnought,  drfd'nd~u:t,B.  audacieui,  m, 

dream,  drem,  s.  reve,  aonge,  m. 

dream,  drem,  v.  a,  &  n.  ir.  songer,  rever. 

dreamy,  dram'i,  a.  chlme'rique. 

drearily,  drer'iK,  ad.  tristement, 

dreary,  drar'i,  a.  horrible,  triste. 

dredge,  drij,  s.  drfige,  drague.  f. 

dredger,  drfj'er,  s.  pecheur  d'hultres,  m.  | 
bolte  ft  farine,  f. 

dredging,  drtfing,  a.  dragage,  m. 

dregs,    drlgz,  a.  pL  lie,  f.,  sediment,  m. 

drench,  drensh,  v.  a.  mouiller,  tremper, 
abreuver.  |m.  ||  breuvage,  m. 

drenoh(lng),  drfnih'(iny),    a.    treinpage. 

dress,  drii,  a.  vetement.  m.,  parure,  f.  || 
full  -,  grandc  toilette,  f.  ||  high,  low  ~, 
robe  montante,  dScolletee,  f.  ||  fancy  ~, 
costume  masque1,  m. 

dress,  drit,  v.  a.  &  n.  vStlr,  bablller, 
parer  ||  panser  (une  plale)  l|  apprfiter,  ao- 
commoder  (des  viandes)  |[  dresser,  rompre 
(un  cheval)  ||  s'habiller  ||  s'aligner. 

dresser,  driver,  s.  table  de  cuisine,  t  1 
(in  hospitals)  exteme,  m. 

dressing,  driving,  a.  parure,  toilette,  t.  It 
bandage,  in.  ||  --case,  a.  nScessaire,  m.  ]\ 
— -gowTi,  a.  robe  de  chambre,  f.  II  —  - 
room,  a.  cabinet  de  toilette,  m.  0  -• 
table,  B.  table  a  toilette,  f. 

dressmaker,  drltf maker,  couturlere,  f. 

dressy,  drifti,  a,  qui  alme  la  toilette  || 
par& 

dribble,  drlb'bl,  r.  a.  in.  ggoutter l| baver. 

driblet,  drift' lit,  s.  petite  aomme,  f.  ||  ba- 
gatelle, f. 

drift,  drift,  e.  Impulsion,  f.  ||  grele,  f.  !| 
ondee,  f.  ||  amas,  m.  II  but,  m.  ||  moiiceau 
de  nelge,  m.  ||  tourblllon  (de  poussiertl. 
m.  ||  —  ice,  s,  glaces  flottanteo,  t  pi.  || 
—wood,  a.  bols  flottfi,  m.  [celer. 

drift,  drift,  T.  a.  &  n.   pousser  II  s'amon- 

drlll,  dril,  e.  vrille,  1.  ||  (agr.)  aillon,  m.  || 
aeraolr,  m.  ||  (mil.)  exercise,  m.  ||  —box, 
—plough,  a.  aemoir,  m. 

drill,  dril,  v.  a.  vriUer  ||  disciplines 

drink,  dringk,e.  bolsson,  f.,  breuvage.  m. 

drink,  dringk,  v.a.  <tn.  Ir.  bolre||  absorber. 

drlnkable,drln?*'d6J,a.  buvable.  potable. 

drinker,  dringftr,  s.  buveur,  biberon,  m. 

drip,  drip,  a.  larmier,  in. 

drip,  drip,  v.  a.  &  n.  (laiMer)  timber 
goutte  a  goutte. 

Ian,  Ut,  fttr,  Utt/i  —  i*«,  git,  Mr;  —  nine,  inn;  —  no.  Ml,  prSvi;  —  »*»  •  r 


dripping  —  duffer 


dripping-,  aripfplng,  8.  gralase  da  rdti,  1 1| 
~-pau.  B.  l&hefrlte,  f. 

drive,  driv,  s.  promenade  en  voiture,  f.  || 
allfie,  avenue,  f.  ||  course,  f. 

drive,  driv,  v.  a.  <x  u.  ir.  pousser  |j  cbasser. 
poursuivre  ||  conduire,  mener  ||  obliger  [| 
en  trainer  ||  sal  sir  ||  se  diriger  |[  ~  on  I  en 
route !  ||  to  ~  a  rood  bargain,  falre  un 
too  marchS  ||  to  ~  away,  baok,  out, 
off,  chasser  ||  repousser  ||  -what  are  yon 
driving  at  ?  ou  en  voulez-vous  venlr? 

drivel,  driv'l,  t.  have,  eallve,  t 

drivel,  driv' I,  v.  n.  baver  ||  rudoter. 

driveller,  driv'l&r,  s.  radoteur,  m.      fm. 

driver,  dn'ver,  s.  conducteur,  m.  ||  cocher, 

driving1 --who el,  driving  hieel,  a  roue 
motrtce,  f. 

drizzle,  Arts' I,  v.  a.  &  n.  falre  tomber  en 
petltee  gouttes  ||  bruiner.  (fine,  f. 

drizzling   rain,    dri?  ting  ran,    8,    plule 

droll,  drol,  B.  bouffon,  m. 

droll,  drul,  a.  drulf,  plalsant. 

drollery,  drol'ler  i,  s.  bouffonnerie,  farce,! 

dromedary, druin'idir  f,s.  dromailnire,  m. 

drone,  dron,  s.  bourdon,  m.  ||  faineant,  m. 

drone,  dron,  v.  n.  bourdonner  ||  vivre  dans 
1'oiBivete,  fainfianter. 

droop,  drop,  v.  a.  &  n.  langutr,  tomber  en 
defalllance  f|  s'afflJger,  s'af  luiblir  ||  pencber, 
baisser. 

drooping,  drSp'ing,  B.  langueur,  f. 

drop,  drop.  a.  goutte.  f.  ||  pastille,  f.  (,  pen- 
dant d'orellle,  m.  ||  ~- scene,  e.  rldeau 
d'entr'acte,  m. 

drop.  dr6p,  v.  a.  &  n.  (Sgoutter,  dSgoutter, 
tomber  par  gouttes  ||  lalsser  6cliapper: 
abandonncr.  cesser  II  falre  allusion  ft  II 
B'Svanoulr  ||  tacheter  |)  tomber  dans  1'oubll 
y  to  ~  In  at  a  friend's,  entrer  cbez  un 
ami  Inoptne'meut. 

dropsical,  drip' slktll,  a.  fiydroplque. 

dropiy,  drdp'rt,  B.  bydroplsle,  f. 

droes,  drSt,  e.  Bcorle,  f.,  immondlces,  f.pl. 

drought,  droTiit,  8.  sgcherosse.  f.  ||  soif,  f. 

drove,  drov,  B.  troupeau,  m.  ||  (oule,  f. 

drover,  drffvtr,  t.  conducleur  de  bes- 
tiauz,  m.  [plonger. 

drown,  drdton,  T.  a.  4  n.  noyer,  inonder  II 

drowse,  drdriii,  Y.  a.  &  n.  Bommelller  || 
B'asBoupir,  [cbalammentl 

drowsily,  drot/iUl,  ad.  en  dormant  ||  non- 

drowslnoss,  druli/zinit,  B.  assoupl8.se- 
ment,  m.,  Indoleuce,  f.  [pesant. 

drowsy,  drtt/tl.  a.   assoupl,  enaorml  || 

drubbing,  druVolng,  s.  volSo  de  coups 
de  baton,  f.  [fortement. 

drudge,    dr&j,   v.    n.    plocher,    travailler 

drndge(r),  drif(tr),  s.  bomme  de  ppine, 
m.  [m..  corvee,  f. 

drudgery,   drUfirl,  a.    travail   pSnlble, 

drag,  drug.  8.  drogue,  f.  |)  »  ~  in  the 
market,  dur  a  la  vent.?. 

drug,  drug.  v.  a.  droguer,  assalsonner. 

drugget,  drug' yet,  s.  droguet,  m. 

druggist,  drug' gist,  B.  drogulste,  n. 

Druid,  drffid,  «.  drulde,  m. 


drum,  drum,  •.  tambour,  m.,  calvse,  f.  || 
arcbure  dela  meule,  f.  ||  ~-bead,  a.  deasns 
de  tambour,  m.  ||  ~-head  court-mar- 
tial, 8.  conseil  de  guerre,  m.  ||  ~- major, 
«.  tambour-major,  m.  ||  ~-Btlok,  B.  ba- 
guette de  tambour,  f.  ||  cuiese  (de  volatile),  f. 

drum,  drum,  v.  a.  &  n.  battre  le  tambour  II 
battre  ||  tinter  ||  (Am. )  acbalander  quelqu'un 
l|  to  ~  out  of,  chasser  au  son  du  tam- 
bour, [achalandeur,  m. 

drummer, (fritm'm^rs.  tambour, m.||  (Am.) 

drunkard,  drungk'k-d,  B.  ivrogne,  m. 

drunk(en),  drungk(in),  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  Ivro, 
Ivrogne.  frie,  f.  ||  ivresse,  L 

drunkenness,  drungk'fnnfs,  s.  Ivrogne- 

dry,  drl,  v.  a.  &  n.  (des)sficher,  essuyer  || 
se  (desJsScber. 

dry,  dn,  a.  eec,  aride,  tori  ||  altSrS  ||  -ly, 
ad.cauBtiqueinent,8aUriquement||~-dook, 
B.  (mar. ) baseiud'Cchouage,  m.  ||— -nurse, 
B.  bonne  d'enfants,  f.  ||  v.  a,  sevrer  ||  61ever 
au  biberon  ||  ~-rot,  s.  pourriture  sSche. 
t.  ||  carle,  f.  |l  ~-salter,  8.  Spicier,  m.  || 
drogulstf,  m.  ||  ~-shod,  a.  ft  pied  sec. 

drying,  dri'ing  ;  ~-llnes,  8.  pi.  (tendage, 
m.  ||  ~-room,  8.  essul,  m.  ||  sficboir,  m. 

dryness,  dri'nfi,  e.  Bgcheresse,  L 

dual,  du'dt,  a,  dualiste. 

dub,  dub,  v.  a.  dormer  1'accolade  ||  (to 
nickname)  bapllser.  fdonbtfnlOy). 

dnblousay),   du.'biut(l\),    a.  &  ad.  vidt 

dnoal,  du' 1:6.1,  a.  ducal,  de  due. 

ducat,  dak' at,  B.  clucut,  ra. 

duchess,  duch'it,  B.  duchesse,  f. 

duchy,  dtich'i,  B.  ducbe,  m. 

duok,  dtk,  8.  cane,  f.,   canard,  m.  ||  (fta.) 

rulelte,  f.  ||  plongeon,  m.  (|  tolle  a  voile, 
||  -s  and  drakes,  pi.  (jeu  d'enfants) 
ricochets,  m.  pi.  |l  to  make,  play  -• 
and  drakes  of,  faire  des  choux  et  del 
raves  de  ||  Jeter  par  la  fenetro  ||  ~-«hot,  s. 
dragfie  au  canard,  f.  II  ~-weed,  B.  len tills 
de  marals  or  d'eau,  f.  ftdte. 

dnok,  duk,  T.  a.  ft  n.  plonger  ||  baisser  la 
ducking,  duk' Ing,  a.  plongeon,  m. 
duckling,  duk' ling,  8.  caneton,  Jeune  ca- 
nard, m.  |u°»).  °>. 
ducky,  daft,  8.  petit  chat  (terme  d'aUec- 
duot,  dukt,  B.  conduit,  m.  ||  canal,  m.  U 

ductile,  'd&VtU,  a.  ductile  l|  traltable. 

ductility,  duktil'itl,  t.  (of  metals)  duo- 
tilHC,  t.  0  BOupleBse,  docilHC,  f.  - 

dudgeon,  dufun,  B.  broulllcrie,  L  ||  mau- 
valse  humeur,  L  ||  in  high  ~,  tout  en 
colere.  [f.  ||  ImpOt,  m. 

due,  du,  I.  du,  drolt.  m..  juste  prevention, 

due,  du,  a.  &.  ad.  du  ||  fcfJu,  propre,  con- 
Tenable  ||  Juste  ||  ezactemeni. 

duel,  du'fl,  B.  duel,  m. 

duel,  du'fl.  v.  n.  BO  battre  en  duel. 

duellist,  du"Hlltt,  B.  due  Iliste,  m, 

duenna^  duin'nd,  B.  duegne,  f. 

duet,  duff,  B.  (mua. )  duo,  m. 

duffer,  duffer,  B.  attrape,  f.  ||  patraqne,  1 1| 
attrapcur,  m.,  attrapeuBe,  L  ||  ganacb«,  t. 


i  —  fstt,  tubt,  *«J.  ||  cAofr,  jogj  —  gamt,  yu;  —  laul,  *«al;  —  thing, 


80 


dug  —  •artel* 


flu«-,  dug,  a.   uiumtrllr,  t.t  pig,   ill. 

Autf-out.  tig'ovit,  B.  (Am.)  pirogue,  & 
duktt,  du*,  B.  due,  m. 
dukedom,  tluk'dum,  a.  ducbS,  m. 
duloet,  dnfult.  a.  doux.  [non,  m. 

dulcimer,  dul'si mer,  a.  lyre,  f.  I   tympa- 
dull,  dul,  v.  a.   hfibeter,  affalbllr,   rendre 

obtug. 
dull,  dul,  a.  (-y,  dfi;'K,ad.)  stupide(ment)  || 

ftmoussft,   obtua   ||  pesant,   lourd  ||  tristr 

ennuyeux  II  sombre,  faible  ||  gourd  ||  dur  [| 

lentement  ]|  as  ~  aa  ditch-water,  triste 

eomme  tut  bonnet  de  n\iit  |]  ~- wltted, 

a.  lonrd. 

dullard,  diil  Itrd,  s.  lourdaud,  m. 
dulness,  dul'nti,  a.   stupldit?.,  botlsi-,  f.  II 

pesanteur.     lenteur,     nonchalance,     f.     || 

niar.que  d'eVlat,  m. 

duly,  du' ii,  ad.   dOment,  convenablement. 
dumb,  dim,  a.  muet  ||  ~-bell,  ».  baltSre, 

m.  ||  --waiter,  8.  porte-assiettes,  m. 
dumbfound,    dum'fdTvnd,    v.    a.     rendre 

muet,  coniondre.  [silence,  m. 

dumbness,    dum'nii,   a.    mutisme,    ni.    || 
dummy,  dum'mi,  s.  muet, on.  ||  mannequin, 

m.  ||  homme  de  paille,  prete-nom,  m.  [|  to 

play  ~,  (whist)  jouer  avec  le  mort 
dump,  dump.  B.  absence  d'esprit,  f.  ||  -•, 

pL  melancolie,  f. 

dumpling1,  dump' ling,  8.  chausson,  m. 
dumpy,  dum'pi,  a.   court,  epais,  ramassS. 
dun,  dun,  a.  crSancler  Importun,  m. 
dun,  dun,  v.  a.  Importuner  un  dt'biteur. 
dun,  dun,  a.  bran  obscur  |)  obscur  ||  (of 

horses)  isabelle  ||  (fig.)  sombre, 
dunce,  dunt,  B.  Mte.  f.,  ignorant,  m. 
Aung,  dung,  s.  fumier,  m.,   fleute,   crotte, 

J.   l|  ~-cart,.  B.  tombtreau,  m.  |j  ~-htll, 

B.  tas  de  fumier,  m. 
dungeon,  dun' Jim   s.  cftchot,  m. 
duodecimo,  duS&ffmo,  a.  in  douze. 
dupe,  dup,  s.  dnpe,  1 
dupe,  dup,  T.  a.  diroer,  tromper. 
duplicate,   dffplftat,  s.    duplicata,   m., 

copie,  f. 

duplicity,  tuplufiti,  B.  duplicite,  f. 
durability,  dur<JHff*i,  B.  durability  f. 
durable,  du'nlbl.  a.  durable,  constant 
durably,     du'r&bli,    ad.    d'une    manifire 

durable.  feu  cage. 

durance,  du'rdna,  s.  prison,  f.  ||  iu  ~  vile, 
duration,  dur&thun,  a.  durCe,  f. 
duress,  ditrit,  s.  coutrainte.  f. 
during;,  do!  ring,  pr.  pendant,  durant. 
dusk,  dink,  s.  brune,  f.  ||  couleur  font  go,  f. 
duskily,  dunK'in.  ad.  obscur£ment. 
duskiness,  dutkfinit,  t.  obscuriU,  t, 
dusky,  duilfi,  a.  obscur  ||  bruni,  bronze. 
dust,  dual,  B.    pousaigre,   poudre,   f.  |)  to 

trample  In  the  ~,  fouler  auz  pieds  (|  ~- 

bln,  ••-hole,  B.  troa  auz  ordures,  m.  || 

~-p*n,  B.  pelle  a  ordures  f.  ||  ~-Bhot,  s. 

osodrte,  f.  Cpoussiere. 

dust,  duft,  T.  a.  eponsaeter  ||  couvrir  de 
duster,    tttftr,   B.    torchon,    iu.    ||    (tor 

hmrees)  epous«eU&  f. 

,  ».  «u>t  poudreuz,  m. 


dusting-brush,   • 

gette,  t.,  pluineau,  m. 

dusty,  dusfi  a.  poudreux. 

duteous,  du  tlut,  dutiful,  dffttfSSl,  a. 
obgissant,  r«apectueux  ||  -ly,  ad.  respec- 
tueusement.  Jf..  respect,  bommngr,  tn. 

dntlfnlness,  du'tifdtinit,  t.   obfiBsancp, 

duty,  riu'ti,  a.  devoir,  m.  ||  taxe,  f.,  I  moot, 
m.  ||  devoirs,  m.  pi.,  dvilltes,  f.  pi.  ||  on 
~,  de  service  ||  off  ~,  libra  ||  bonnden  •», 
s.  devoir  rigourenx,  m.  ||  customs  ~,  s. 
droit  de  douane,  m.  ||  In  ~  to,  par  respect 
pour  ||  as  In  ~  bound,  comme  c'esi  de 
son  devoir. 

dwarf,  du'rfd-rf,  a.  nain,  m.,  naine,  f. 

dwarf,  dtvaii  rf,  v.  a.  rapetisser. 

d-warf,  •dwdHfrf.ti.  nain. 

dwarfiali,  dwwfvrfith,,  a. -nain,  petit. 

dwell,  dwel,  v.  n.  ir.  demeurer  |{  s'arreter 

dweller,  dwel'lir,  a.  habitant,  m.       [sur. 

dwelllng(-place),  dw if  ling  (plot),  a. 
habitation,  demeure,  f. 

dwindle,  dwin'dl,  T.  a.  &  n.  dimiiiuer, 
decrottre  ||  dMnenr  II  s'affaibllr. 

dye,  di,  a.  teinture,  (.,-teint,  m.  ||  matter* 

dye,  di,  v.  a.  teindre,  colorer.   [tinctoriale,  f. 

dyeing,  dfing,  a.  teinture,  f. 

dying,  dfing,  p.  &  a.  mourant.  moribond. 


dynamiter,   dl'nimiUr,  a.    dynamitard, 

dynamiteur,  m. 
dynamo,  ifi'rtdinw,  B.  dynamo,  m.,  machjpr 

dynamo-Slectriqne,  f. 
dynasty,  dln'oiti,  a.  dynastie,  f. 
dysentery,  ills' en  tiri,  s.  dyssenterie,  f. 
dyspepsia,  ditpfp'sii,  a.  dyspepsia,  f. 
dyspeptlo,  diipip'tik,  a.  dyspeptique. 


each,  ?cA,  pn.  chacun,  chacune,  chaqae  y 
~  other,  1'un  I'autre,  les  uns  lea  autiea. 

eager,  e'gir,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  d£sireux.  avlds 
(ment)  ||  empress^  ||  vif,  ardent,  violent  || 
algre  ||  ardemment. 

eagerness,  fgernes,  s.  empressement 
attachement,  m.  ||  impCtuositC,  avidlte,  i.  || 
aigreur,  f. 

eagle,  i'gl,  a.  algle,  m.  l|  etendard,  m.  Q 
piece  d'or  (1O  dollars),  f.  ||  --eyed,  a. 
aux  yeux  d'aigle. 

eaglet,  ?gllt,  a.  aiglon,  m. 

ear  er,  s.  oreille,  f.  ||  f  pi  de  ble,  m.  ||  ante, 
f.  ||  quick,  sharp  ~,  oreille  fine,  f.  j| 
box  on  the  ~,  soufflet,  m.  ||  to  have 
about  one's  -s,  avoir  sur  le  dos  ||  tv 
give  ~  to,  preter  1'oreille  a  |l  to  set  br-' 
the  -s,  mettre  aux  prised  ||  to  turn  at 
deaf  ~,  fair  la  sourde  oreille  ||  --lap.  s. 
bout  de  1'oreille,  in.  ||  — ring,  B.  boucls 
d'orelile,  f.  ||  ~-trnmpet,  s.  cornet  W.VUK- 
tique.  m. 

earache,  fr'Ot,  ».  mal  d'orelUe,  m. 


lot*,  fctt,  ftr,  VMt}  —  MN,  gtt,  Mr;  —  mint,  {on;  —  nS,  Mt, 


eared  —  effectives 


81 


eared,  tmi,  a.  ayant  lies  oreilles  U  6pie. 
•arl,  irl,  a.  comte,  m. 
earldom,  irl'dum,  ».  dignltS  de  comte,  f. 
earleBB,  er'ltt,  a.  Bans  oreilles. 
•arllnesn,  i-r'li  nfi,  s.  heure  peu  avnncfe, 

f.  ||  prfcoclte,  f.     fhatlf  ||  de  bonne  heure. 
early,  ir'll,  a.  A  ad.  matlnal  ||  prtcoce, 
•arn,  <*m,  v.  a.  gagner,  obtenlr,  m'Titrr. 
earnest,    ir'nftt,    s.    sfirieux,    m.,    chose 

nfricuse,   m.   |J  gage,  m.,  arches,  f.  pi.  || 

In  arood  ~,  BEneusement  ||  --money,  B. 

arrhes,  f.  pi. 
earnest,  tr'nftt,  a.  ardent,  brulant  [|  zSlf, 

empressfi  ||  -ly,  ad.   Beneusement  ||  in- 

Btamment. 
earnestness,  ir'nfstnii,  8.  ardeur,  vfhg- 

meuce,  f.  ||  empressement,  m.  ||  zfile,  m. 
earnings,  tr'ninga,  a.  pi.  gages,  m.  pi. 
earth,  trth,  B.  terre,  f.  ||  monde,  in.  ||  ~- 

born.a.  terrestre  |l  —  wona.s.  ver  de  terre, 
earth,  erth,  v,  a.  (<t  n.)  (s')euterrer.        [m. 
earthen,  tr'thn,  a.  de  terre,  terreux. 
•artheuware,  ir' then  war,  8.  poterie,  f. 
•arthlness,  ertk'infi,  B.  qualitg  terreatre, 

f.  ||  grossiSrete.  f. 

earthllueBS,  trth'Kntt,  B.   mondanltfi,  f. 
•artbly,  4rfA'K,  a.  terrestre,  mondaln. 
uarthiiuake,   trth'twaJc,   B.   tremblement 

de  terre,  m.  fm.  ||  terrasses,  f.  pi. 

earthwork,    irtk'wirk,    B.    terrassement, 
earthy,  erth'i.  a.  terreux  ||  terrestre,  gros- 

•  arwlgr,  er'uftg,  B.  Jorficule,  f.  Isier. 
•a«e,  <>.  B.  alse,  f.,  repos,  m.,  tranqulliltfi, 

f.  U  faclllta,  f.  1|  at  ~,  a  i'alse. 
ease,  «.  v.  a.  soulager,  adoucir. 
eaael,  rxt,  8.  chevalet,  m. 
easement,  efmtnt,  g.  "Boulagemcnt,  m.  || 

(jur.)  servitude,  f.  fvolontiers. 

•aully,  tz'ili.  ad.  alsfiment,   facllement   l| 
•aalness,    i  xinfe,    8.     alaance,     facllitfi, 

complaisance,  trunqulllltC',  f. 
•a*t,  *»t,  t.  eat.  orient,  m. 
ea«t,  ill,  a.  de  Vest,  oriental. 
Easter,  itftr,  8.  Pftques.  m. 
easterly,    afirli,    a.    A  ad.,    oaatern, 

«f"«rn,  a.  d'est,  oriental  ||  vers  1'est. 
eaHtward,  iafwird,  ad.  vers  1'orlent. 

•  any.  t'xi,  a.   alufi  ||  facile  ||  dlspos£,  tran- 
qullle,  content  complaisant.          Ironger. 

•at,   tt.  T.  a.   &  D.  IT.  manger,   d£rorer  || 
eatable,  e'tdbl,  a.  mangeable. 
eatables,  ft&ttlit,  8.  pi.  vivrea,  m.  pi. 
••ttlnf-hoaa*,  if  ing  hotoi,  t.  restaurant, 

m.  [m. 

eavwK,  ivz,  t.  pi.  larmier,  £gout  d'un  toll, 
eavesdropper,  iv*  dripper,  a.  ecouteur, 

«splon,  in. 

•bb,  ib,  s.  reflux,  m.  ||  df cadence,  f. 
•bb,  n,  T.  n.  refouler,  desceudi-e,  dficliner. 
ebon,  ib'Sn.  B.  ebene,  f. 

•  bony,  iVonl,  a.  <b£ne,  1 
ebullition,  «  d/!i;.«A'v7i,  a.   ebullition,  f., 

boulllonnement,  m.  M  (fig.)  violence,  f. 
eccentric,  Ik  tin' triJe,  a.   (fam.)  original, 

m.  ||  (gfom.)  cercle  excentrique,  m. 
•ooeutrlo,    ikifn'trik,   a,    exceiitrique   U 

Uzarre. 


eccentricity,  ft  ifntris'itJj  a.  exocntrl- 
citfi,  f.  ||  bizarrerie,  f.  ftique,  m. 

eoolealaatio,   tkklezt&s'tik,  B.  eci-16aias- 

eoolesiaatio(al),  ik klizifo'tik(al),  a.  ec- 

eoho,  tWBt  B.  6cho,  m.  IclesiasUque. 

echo,  tkff,  v.  a.  A.  n.  rf  peter  ||  rCsonner. 

eclectic,  (klfk'tik,  s.  ^clectiqne,  m. 

eclectic,  iklik'tik,  a.  ficlectique. 

eclipse,  tklfpt',  e.  eclipse,  f. 

eclipse,  f  klips',  T.  a.  eclipser,  of/usquer. 

ecliptic,  tkllp'tik,  s.  6cliptique,  f. 

economic(al),  ekonom' ik(al),  a.  (— ly, 
ad.)  economlque(ment)  ||  manager.  [f. 

economics, «  kSntim'ikt,  s.pl.  fconomique, 

economise,  ik&n'omif,  T.  a.  gconomiser, 
manager.  [economiste,  m. 

economist,  ikSn'dmltt,  s.  Cconome,  m.  || 

economy,  ekSn'omf,  8.  fconouile,  f.  ||  fru- 

ecstasy,  ck'ttisi,  8.  extase,  t.     Igalite,  t 

eddy,  WdJ,  s.  tourbillon,  in. 

eddy,  id'  di,  T.  n.  tourbillonner. 

edgre,  fj,  B.  trancbant,  m.  j|  bord,  m.,  ex- 
tremite,  f.  ||  tranche  (d'un  livre),  f.  ||  riva- 
c!t6  (i'esprlt,  segacita,  f.  ||  to  set  one's 
teeth  on  ~,  agacer  lea  dents  a  qn.  ||  ~- 
tool,  s.  outil  tranchant.  m. 

edg-e,  fj,  T.  a.  &  n.  aiguiser,  affller  ||  bor- 
der ||  aJgrlr  II  exciter  \\  avancer  ||  to  ~  In, 
Introdufre  difficilernent. 

edg-ed,  fjd,  a.  tranchant,  aiguiae. 

edgrlng-,  ti  ing,  B.  bordure,  f. 

edible,  tfflbl,  a.  mangeable. 

edict,  fdtkt,  s.  edit,  m.,  ordonnance,  f. 

edification,  fdf f\ kff ihvn,  s.  edification, 
instruction,  f. 

edifice,  Id'ifis,  B.  edifice,  batlment.  m. 

edify,  if  Iff,  T.  a.  fdlfier  ||  bttUr,  con* 
Btruire  ||  Instrulre. 

edit,  id' it,  v.  a.  editor,  rgdlger.  [f. 

edition,  tdfth-un,  s.  edition,  Impression, 

editor,  ed'ittr,  s.  edlteur,  m.  |)  redacteur, 
m.  ||  ~'s  office,  B.  redaction,  f. 

editorial,  id  t  tu'ri  6.1.  s.  article  de  fond,  m. 

editorial,  id  its' rial,  a.  de  la  redaction. 

editorship,  td'itership,  s.  emplol  de  rfi- 
dacteur,  m. 

educate,  Id'ukat,  v.  a.  filever,  Instrulre. 

•dnoatlon,  idukd'ihun,  a.  education,  In- 
struction, f.  [tlon. 

educational,  iduka'ihun&l,  a.   d'Cduca- 

ednoator,  id'-ukutir,  B.  educateur,  inali- 
tnteur,  m. 

ednoe,  Idujf ,  v.  a.  tirer,  degager,  extralre. 

•el,  el.  a.  anguille,  f.  ||  ~-pot.  8.  dale  aux 
aiigulllea,  f.  ||  ~-pout,  s.  barbotte,  f.  || 
~-Bpear,  a.  trident,  m. 

e'en,  in,  e'er,  Sr,  ad.   vide  even,  ever 

efface,  <•/  fas' ,  T.  a.  effacer. 

effect,  iffikf.B.  effet,  rf-sultnt,  m.,  r^alltg, 
f.  ||  — s,  pi.  elfets,  meublea,  biens,  m.  pi. 

effect,  f/ffkf    r.  a.  effectuer,  exficuter. 

effective,  tf/fk'liv,  a.  effectlf,  reel,  »ctlf  U 
-ly,  ad.  effectlvement 

effectiveness,  Iffr.k'  tivnd,  a.  effet  (qua- 
lite  de  produlre  ae  1'effet),  in. 

effectives,  ifffk'tivi,  s.  pi.  effectU  m.  y 
troupes  de  guerre,  f.  pi. 


W>f;—f8ft,  tubt,  tO 
SnglUh  and  Frmc*. 


cAafr,  Joy;  —  game,  yti;  —  ivul,  ttal;  —  thing,  Hurt. 

Q 


82 


effectual  —  elfin 


effectual,  tffgk'tua,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  efflcace 

(raent).  [reminer. 

effeminate,  gffSjn'lnat,  y.  a.  (4  n.)  (s')ef- 

effemlnate,  effim'fndt.  a.  effemirifi,   vo- 

Inptueux  ||  -ly,  ad.  d'une  mauidre  eff6- 

mtn6c. 

effervesce,  ffffrvi^,  v.  n.  etre  en  effer- 
vescence, fcence,  f. 
effervescence,. #/3r v&fs&nt,  s.  efferveB- 
effervesoent,  iffirvgs'fnt.&.  effervescent 
||  ~  drang-ht,  8.  poudre  effervescent*?,  f. 
effete,  iffef,  a.  sterile,  use.  [talre. 
efficacious,  tffika'ahus,  a.  efflcace,  saJu- 
eifioacy,  tf'fikasi,  s.  eHicadte,  vertu,  f. 
ef flolenoy,  gffiih'Sn  >i,  s.  efficacite,  t 
efficient,  fffttk'fnt,  B.  agent,  priucipe,  m. 
efficient,  ((fitWtnt,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  efflcace 

(ment). 

effigy,  (fftfl,  B.  image,  representation,  f. 
efflorescence,  ffflSritfins,  B.    (mfid,   & 

chim.)  efflorescence,  f.  ||  fleuraison,  f. 
effluvium,  iffi&vium,  8.  vapeurs,  f.  pi. 
effort,  if  flirt,  s.  effort,  m. 
effrontery,    iffruritiri,    s.    effronterle, 
Impudence,  L  [6clat,  lustre,  m. 

effulgence,   iffui'jtfni,   s.    splendeur,   f. 
effulgent,  fffut'jfnt,  a.  eclatant. 
ettualon,     iffSthun^    B.     effusion,     1, 

epancbement,  m. 
eft,  #t,  8.  salamandre  (16zard),  f. 
»£»,  *»»  8.   osuf,  m.  ||  new-laid  ~,  osuf 
frals  (I  soft -boiled  -B,  -s  In  the  ahell, 
uiufs  a  la  coque  ||   poached  -a,   oeufs 
pocbes  ||  hard-boiled  -B,  oeufs  durs  || 
•orambled  -B,    buttered    -s,    oeufs 
Urouiliesii --boiler,  s.  cocote,  f.  ||~-cup, 
B.  coqnetler,  in.  f|  ~-nip,  B.  lait  de  poule, 
m.  ||  --shell,  8.  coquille  d'oeuf,  t 
eglantine,  eg'  Urn  tin,  B.  (bot. )  SglanUer,  m. 
erotism,  ig'otizm,a.  figoYsme,  figotisuie,  m. 
evo(t)lat,  tg'o(tjift,  s.  ggotiste,  ggolate,  in. 
ecotlatlcCal),  tgot{ftik(dl),  a.  vaniteoz|| 

egotote. 

e»re»loua,  igrfjiut,  a.  eminent,  excel- 
lent |1  finorme  ||  -ly,  ad.  emlnemmeuU 
erreaa,  fgria,  8.  sortie,  f. 
tjrriot,  fgridt,  8.  griotte,  f. 
e^yptolory,  «Jtp  tol'6j\,  a.  figyptologle,  f. 
elder,  t'der,  8.  eider,  m. 
tlderdown,  't'der  do&n,  8.  £dredon,  m. 
t  elg-ht,  at,  a.  hnit. 

'  eightfold,  af  ^oW,  a.  octuple,  holt  fols. 
eiffhteeu,  a' ten,  a.  diz-bult. 
eiarhteenth,  a'tenth,  a.  dlx-hultlfime. 
eighth,  u«A,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  huitiSme(raent). 
elgrhtieth,  a? tilth,  a.  quatre-vingUSnie. 
elgfety,  a'ti,  a.  quatre-vingta. 
either,  ZOler  on  i' tiler,  ad.  non  plus  ||  ~, 
pn.  1'un  ou  1'autre,  cbaque,  chacun  ||  ~,  o. 
soit,  on,  soil  que. 
t, j  aculatlon,  ejdlt  u  Iff  shCn,s.  ejaculation, 

f.  ||  oral  son  jaculatoite,  f. 
e^ect,  ejght',  v.  a.  Jeter,  ponsser  ciehors  || 
(m6d.)  evacuer.         (meo.)  Evacuation,  1 
ejection,   ejf/c'ihun,    t,    expulsion,    f.    || 
eke,  3k,  v.  a.  angmenter,  accrollre  ||  pro- 
longer. 


elaborate,  XUtb'Srfit,  T.  a.  fllaborer. 
elaborate,  Slab' 5  rat,  a,  blen  fait  |  -ly, 

ad.  exactement  Jnon,  f. 

elaboration,   itSbSrffth&n,  §.    (Uabora- 
elapce,  flips',  y.  n.  B'Ccouler,  s'ecbapper. 
elaatto,  iUtftf*.  a.  Slastlque. 
elasticity,  HUttit'fti,  s.  eiastidtB,  t 
elate,  ^lof,  y.  a.  enorgueillir  y  -4,  tier, 

enorgueilli. 

elation,  aia'ih&n,  8.  fiertfi,  f.,  orgueil,  m, 
elbow,  fl'bo,  8.  coude,  m.  ||  angle,  m. 
elbow,  if  bo,  y.  a.  &  n.  coudoyer  ||  talre 

un  coude  ||  ~-chalr,  8.  fnuleuil,  m.  ||  — 

rest,  s.  accoQdoir,  m.  ||  ~-room,  s.  oou- 

dees  franches,  t.  pi. 
elder.  *J'dfr,  8,  ancien,  m.  ||  Tielllard,  m.  f| 

(bot)  Bureau,  m.  ||  ~-berry.  s.  gralne  de 
elder,  il'dtr.  a.  aln6,  plus  age.    |sureau,  t 
elderly,  tl'dtrh,  a.  assez  ag6  ||  d'an  cer- 
tain age.  [anclennete,  f. 
eldership,  tl'tteriMp.  t.   primogeniture  || 
eldest,  gl'dSst,  a.  atne,  le  premier  n& 
elect,  eiekf ,  y.  a.  elire,  cholslr. 
elect,  ilfkf,  a.  elu,  choisl.  [m. 
election,  tUk'tkun,  8.  election,  t,  cholx, 
electioneering;,  iW*  sAtJnSr'inj,  8.  ma- 
noeuvres eiectorales,  f.  pi. 
elective,  ilOc'tiv,  a.  electlf  ||  -ly,  ad.  par 

choix  ||  ~  affinity,  8.   (chlm.)  af finite 

elective,  f. 

elector,  ilitftir,  8.  Jlecteur,  m.         [teur. 
electoral,  ilfh'tirSl.  a.  electoral  ||  d'eiec- 
electorate,  IVOfUrut,  8.  electoral  m. 
eleotrlo(al),  SleVt-rik(<U),  a.  electrlque  || 

~  current,  s.  courant  eiectrique,  m. 
electricity.  iliktriSiti,  s.  eiectricit«,  f. 
electrify,  ilik'trifi,  y.  a.  eiectriser. 
electro,    ilitftrSf  --gliding-,  s.   dorure 

au  feu,  1  ||  -.-plating,  B.  galvanoplastie, 

t  |f~-type,  v.  a.  eiectrotyper. 
electuary,  tlik'tutrl,  8.  eiectualre,  m. 
eleemosynary,  tlfmS^fneri,  a.   d'au- 

uione,  qui  vit  d'aumonea. 
elegance,  iftgdm,  B.  elegance,  L 
elegant,  il'tg&nt,  a.  elegant,  gracieox  0 

— ly,  ad.  eiegamment 
elegiac,  Slffi'&k,  a.  elBgiaque. 
eleglat,  tl'Sj-lst,  B.  poete  eigglaque,  m. 
elegy,  il'lji,  B.  ClBgie,  f.  [cipe,  m. 

element,  gffmfnt,  8.  element,  m.  ||  prlu- 
elemental,  ilimfn'tiU,  elementary,  et- 

tmin'tbri.  a.  fiiementaire. 
elephant,  tfifant,  8.   elephant,  m.  ||  ~- 

drlver,  8.  cornac,  m.  [eiepbantlu. 

elephantine,  ilif&n'tin.  a.  d'eiepUant  II 
elevate,   1 1' I  vat,  v.  a.  alever,   hausser  || 

exalter  ||  enorgueillir. 
elevation,    flivd'shun,  B.  elevation,  L  0 

hauteur,  sublimite  ||  dignite,  f. 
elevator,  il'ivater,  B.  cbevre,  L    y   616- 

vateur,  m.  ||  (Am.)  ascenseur,  m. 
eleven,  Heu'n,  a.  onze. 
eleventh,  (Ifo'nth,  a.  onzteme. 
elf   iif  8   lutin,  m. 
elfin,  if  fin,  elfish,  ilf'lth,  a.  de  luOn*  [) 

euchtuite  ||  ii<-d  elf es. 


We.  WK,  far,  lOlfa;  —  Mrt.  o».  Mr;  —  min», 


*St  Mt,  pr&»»;  —  fcJtf;  — 


•licit  —  employee 


83 


iminer,  ex- 

Ipulser. 

rtipse,  f. 

p  tit,  s.  el- 


elicit,  tl&U,  T.  a.  falre  laiUir,  falre  sortir. 
ellg-lblllty.  fliiibWiti,  a.  eligibility,  f. 
eligible,  fl'fjibl,  a.  eligible  II  preferable. 
eliminate,  tlim'indt,  v.  a.   611  miner,  ex- 
elk,  (Ik,  t.  filaii,  m. 
ell,  fl,  ».  aune,  t 

ellipse,  fl  lips' .  ellipsis,  flKp',*,,  =. 
elliptlc(al),  ilKp'tik(ol),  a.  elliptique. 
elm,  dm,  s.  orme,  m. 
elocution,  floku'thun,  e.  elocution,  dic- 
tion, f.  ||  declamation,  1 
elocutionist,    tlokd  shuntet,   s.    profes- 

seur  de  declamation,  f.  fetendre. 

elongrate,  e  ISng'  got,  v.  a.  ( &  n. )  (s')  allongerjl 
elongation,  eliiitg  gd'thun,  s.  extension, 

f.  l|  elongation,  f,  fs'fivader. 

elope,   flop',  v.    a.    s'enfuir,    s'en   aller, 
elopement,  tlop'mfnt,  a.  fuite,  evasion,  f. 
eloquence,  fl'okwfnt,  s.  eloquence,  f. 
eloquent,  ll'okwmt,  a.  eloquent  ||  -ly, 

ad.  eioquemment. 
else,  'il>,  pn.  &  ad.  autre,  autre  chose  |J 

autrement,  slnon  ||  what  ~  ?  quo!  encore  if 
elsewhere,  tWhwar,  ad.  ailleurs. 
elucidate,  tl&riddt,  v.  a.  eclairclr,  ez> 

pUquer.  Jment,  m.,  explication,  f. 

elucidation,  llotidd' shun,  s.  6clalrcisse- 
elude,  Had' ,  T.  a.  eiuder,  eviter,  esqulver. 
elusive,  ilffrtv,  a.  elusif,  6vasif. 
emaciate,  tmdtn'ldt,  v.  a.  An.  amalgrlr  || 

malgrir.  [merit,  m.,  maigreur,  f. 

emaciation,  lmdthia"inun,a.  amaigrisse- 
emanate,  fm'anat,  v.  n.  emaner. 
emanation,  im and' shun,  s.  emanation,  f. 
emancipate,    fmdn'tipdt,   v.    a.    6maa- 

clper  |l  (fig.)  affranchir  (dc). 
emancipation,  imantipafshvn,  s.  eman- 
cipation, f,  [ejfeminer,  Cuerver. 
emasculate,  imdi'kiiliU,  v.  a.   chatrer  || 
embalm,  fmb&m',  T.  a.  embauraer. 
•mbank,  fm  bangle1,  v.  a.  remblayer  ||  en- 

uUuwr.  [m.  ||  construction  de  quals,  1. 
embankment,  fm  bangle" mfnt,».  remblui, 
embargo,  fmoar'gd,  s.  embargo,  in.  ||  to 

lay  an  ~,  mettre  (un)  embargo, 
embark,  fm  barkf,  v.a. (<t  o. )  (s'jembarquer. 
embarkation,    fm  bar  kd' tnun ,    s.      eoi- 

barquement,  m. 

embarrass,  em  b&r'riit,  T.  a.  emb&rrasser. 
embarrassment,  tmbdr'r&t  mint,  s.   em- 

barraa,  m.  (message,  m. 

embassy,    cm' basil,  s.    ambassade,   f.    || 
embattle,  fm  bdfl,  v.  a.  ranger  en  bataille. 
embed,  imbed',  T.  a.  enfouir,  embotter. 
embellish,    fmbiflttn,    v.    a.     embelilr, 

orner. 
ember,   tm'bir;  ~-days,   8.  pL    Quatre- 

Tempt,  m.  pi.  ||  --week.  s.  aemaiiie  des 

Quati-e-Temps.  t  [f.  pi.,  braise,  f. 

embers,  tm'bfn,  s.  pi.   cendres  cbaudes, 
embessle,  imbttfl,  v.  a.  malverser  ||  s'ap- 

proprier.  [sauon,  f. 

embezzlement,  fmbly'lmfnt,  s.   inulver- 
embltter,  embitter,  v.  a.  rendra  amer  U 

(fig.)  empoieonner  !|  algrlr. 
omblason,  fmbla'sH,  v.  a.  blasonner. 
emblem,  fn'blfn,  ».  euibleme,  m, 

Wf  ;  -  fmt,  titbt,  lift,  y  eA«<r,  joy  i  —  \ 


embleciatlc(al),  fm  bliittdt'lk(&ljj  a.  em> 

biematique.  [cation,  f. 

embodiment,  tmbSd'\mfnt,t.  personnifl' 
embody,  imbSd'i.  T.  a.  iucorporer. 
embogrne,  fm  bijg  ,  T.  n.  I'emboucher. 
embolden,  imb6fdn,v.e*   tuhardir,   en- 

courager.  [relief, 

emboss,  fm  bdi" ,  T.  a.  bosseler  ||  graver  en 
embossment,  fmbSSmtint,  s.  bosselage, 

travail  en  bosse,  m.  fsetnent,  f. 

embrace,  fmbrotf,  a.  etrelnte,  f.  |]  embraa- 
embraoe,  ton  bras' ,  v.  a.  envbrasserH  saiair. 
embrasure,  Smbra'zhXtr,  s.  embrasure,  f. 
embrocation,  em  bro  ka,' shun,  s.  embro- 
cation, douche,  f.  fbellir. 
embroider,  (mbrM'dir,  v.a.  broder|j em- 
embroiderer,  fmbrofy'dir  4r,  e.  brodeur, 

m.,  brodeuse,  f. 

embroidery,  fmbrSffdtrl,  s.  broderte,  f. 
embroil,  fm  bnfyL' ,  v.  a.  embrouiller,  con- 

fondre.  flerie,  confusion,  f. 

embroilment,   tmbrSyfmfnt,   s.    broull- 
embryo,  fm'brio,  s.  embryon,  m. 
embryo,  in' brio,  a.  d'embryon,  en  germe. 
emendation,   fmfndd'ihUn,  s.    amende- 

ment,  m.,  correction,  f. 
emerald,  fm'frdld,  s.  Cmeraude,  t 
emerge,  fmirf,  v.  u.  s'Clerer,  sortir  de, 

paraltre. 
emergrenoy,  imtr'j&mi,  a.  emersion,  f.  y 

accident,  m.  U  circonstauce  critique,  t 
emery,  fm'tri,  I.  emeri.  m. 
emetic,  fmifik.  s.  vomltlf.  m. 
emigrant,   im' tyrant,  B.   emigrant,   ID.   U 

emigre,  m. 

emlg-rate,  fm'lgrat,  y.  n.  emlgrer.  ff. 
emigration,  fm  i  grd' tnun,  s.  emigration, 
eminence,  im'infm,  ».  eminence  ||  cfiie- 

brite,  f. 
eminent,  fm'fnfnt,  a.  eminent  II  lllustre  || 

most  ~,  emiaentlkslme  y  -ly,  ad.  4ml. 

nemment. 

emissary,  fm'lttfrt,  a.  fimlssalre,  m. 
emission,  fmlth'tin,  s.  emission,  f. 
emit,  fmif,  v.  a.  pousser  dehorn    lancer, 

Jeter  |j  6  mettre,  falre  circuler. 
emmet,  tm'mit,  t.  fourml,  f. 
emollient,  fmSfllfnt.  a.  emollient,  m. 
emollient,  imSflifnt,  a.  emollient, 
emolument,  imifumfnt,  ».  emolument, 

avantage,  in.  |f. 

emotion,  ImSe/tun,  s.  emotion,  aeltution, 
emperor,  fm'pirir.  a.  empereur,  m. 
emphasis,  fm'fdilt,  a.  force,  f.   ||  (In  a 

bad  sense)  emphaae,  f. 
emphasise,  fm'fint,  y.  a,   appuyer  BUT  || 

prononcer  avec  force.         [phatlque(raent). 
emphatic,   imfaflk,  a.  (-ally,  ad.)  eua- 
emplre,  fm'pvr,  e.  empire,  m. 
empiric,    fmpir'ik,   s.    emptrlque,    m.    || 

charlatan,  m.  l-ly,  ad.  en  «mplrlque. 
emplrio(al),  fmpir'ik(dl),  a.  emplrlquo  || 
empirlolsm,  Impir'itiim,  s.  emulrUme, 
employ,  fmplOf,  y.  a.  employer.  ID. 
employee,  fcupltffi,  s.  employe,  m.,  em< 

pfoyea,  t 

>aan,  fMl  —  t  ntl.  mtal;  —  thing,  Ifion 

6* 


84 


employer  —  engagement 


employer,  em  picker,  a.  mattre,  patron, 
m.  j|  (com.)  coinmettant,  m. 

employ  (ment),  fmpldf(mfnl),t.  emplol, 
m.  ||  charge,  f.  ||  occupation,  f.  ||  condi- 
tion, f.  ||  to  throw  out  of  ~,  privcr 
d'onyrage. 

emporium.  impiTrivm,  s.  entrepot,  m., 
yflle  marcnande,  f. 

empower,  tmpfrtfbr,  y.  a.  antoriser,  don- 
ner  pouvoir,  commettre. 

empress,  tm'pr&i.  e.  imperatrice,  f. 

emptiness,  tm' tines,  8.  vide,  m.  ||  (fig.) 
vanlte,  f.  If  nullite,  f. 

empty,  fmrtf,  y.  a.  vlder. 

empty,  fm'ti,  a.  vide  ||  ignorant,  frivole. 

empyrean,  frnplnfan,  g.  eiopyrfo,  m. 

emu,  fmu,  e.  emeu,  m. 

emulate,  tm'ulut,  y.  a.  rivalistr,  imiter, 
egaler.  [rlvalitC,  t 

emulation,    fm  HIS  shun,    8.    emulation. 

emulous,  im'u  lue,  a.  euiuie,  ambltieux  [| 
— ly,  ad.  avec  emulation. 

emulsion,  imiil'»hun,  s.  Emulsion,  t, 

enable,  incfbl,  v.  a.  reudre  capable,  mettre 
a  uieine. 

euaot,  in  Slef.  y.  a.  decrfiter,  executer. 

enactment,  in  Hkfmint,  s.  ordonuauce,  t, 
decret,  m. 

enamel,  in&m'H,  g.  email,  m. 

enamel,  in  fan' n,  v.  a.  emailler. 

enamour,  trndm'ir,  y.  a.  rendre  amoureux. 

•noagre,  fnkaf ,  y.  a.  encager,  enfermei'. 

enoamp,  fn  k&mp' ,  v.  a.  A  u.  camper. 

encampment,  «h  k&mp'mint,  g.  campe- 
ment,  m. 

encaustic,  fnkd&fKk,  s.  encaustique,  f. 

encaustic.  #»A-aW<i*,  a.  eucaustique. 

enchant,  Snchdnf,  v.  a.  euciianter,  char- 
mer, [euchantement. 

enohantlngrly,    tn  chant1  ing  U,    ad.     par 

enchantment,  in  eh&nf  mint,  B.  enchaute- 
meut,  m.  [resse,  sorclSre,  f. 

enohantresB,    fnchdntfrea,  e.   enchante- 

enohase,  fncluuf,  v.  a.  encbasser. 

encircle,  finer'Sel,  y.  a.  eurironner,  en- 
tourer,  [termer  ||  -d,  cl-iuclus. 

enclose,  fnklot'.  y.  a.  enciore,  clore,  ren- 

enolosure,  (n  kl<7  zhOSr,  g.  cioture,  f.  y 
enclos.  m.  ||  contenu,  m. 

encomiast,  in ko' midst,  g.  paufigyrlste,  m. 

encomium,  en  to' mi  um,  g.  pauSgyrique, 
eloge,  m.  [environuer. 

encompass,  fnkum'pta,  y.  a.    entourer, 

taoore,  atong  kor',  y.  u.  redemauder,  crier 

«noore,  dfvngkdr1,  ad.  encore.        [bis  (ft). 

encounter,  inkuwn'ttr,  t.  rencontre,  f., 
accident,  m.  (renuontrei  ||  s'attaquer. 

encounter,  inkdfon'ttr,  y.  a.  (An.)  (ge) 

eaoouraare,  fnKur'fJ,  y.  a.  eucourager, 
exciter,  couforter,  consoler. 

eaoouras;«>meut,  fnk&r'tfmfnt,  g.  en- 
couragement, m.  [ser  (de)  U  usurper. 

encroach,  fnkroch,',  v.  n.  empleter,  aou- 

oaoroaohment,  fnkrdcb'mfnt,  g.  einpit- 
temeut,  m.,  usurpation,  f. 

eoonmber,  fnkHm'bir,  v.  a.  enoombrer, 
'I  empdcuer. 

*,  Mt,  f&r,  liKt;  —  Mrt,  gtt,  Mrs  —  »*»«.  fnn;  —  ni,  hit,  frt*»;  —  MDj  — 


encumbrance,  in  kvm' br&nt.e.  encombre- 

ment,  m.  ||  embarras,  empechement,  m.  I 

charge,  f.  jj  entente,  m.  pi. 
enoyolopoadla,  fniiklopfdfS,  n.    enry- 

clopfidie,  f. 
end,  end,  s.  bout,  m.,  fin,  conclusion,  f.  II 

but,  dessein,  m.- 1|  bout,  m.  ||  morceau,  m.  |) 

at  an  ~,  flnl  [|  on  ~,  debout  ||  to  oome     , 

to  a  bad  ~,  finir  mal  ||  to  make  both 

-a  meet,  jolndre  les  deux  bouts  (de  I'an- 

nee)  ||  to  stand  on  ~  (hair),  se  dresser 

sur  la  tete. 

end,  fnd,  v.  a   &  n.  flnlr  ||  cesser. 
endanger,    tndan'jir,   v.    a.    mettre  en 

danger.  faimer  |J  caresser. 

endear,  cnder1.  y.  a.  rendre  cner,  iaire 
endearing:,  enaer'fng,  a.  tendreMalmable. 
endearment,  fn  der'tnent,  B.  tendrease,  t.  U 

caresses,  f.  pi. 

endeavour,  tndiv'tr.  s.  effort,  m. 
endeavour,    indiv'tr,   y.    a.    b'elforcer, 

tacher. 

endemic,  fndfm'lk,  a.  endemlque. 
endlnr,  cud' ing,  t.  tin,  conclusion,  f. 
endive,  tn'dtv,  e.  endive,  chicoree,  f. 
endless,  ina'lit,  a.  (-Ijr,  ad.)  infiui||  per* 

p£tuel(leinent). 

endorse,  en  dSr»',  y.  a.  endosser. 
endorsee,  fndSr$f,  s.  endosse,  m. 
endorsement,  fndori'mint,  u.    eudosse- 

ment,  m. 

endorser,  fn  dfo'iir,  8.  endosseur,  m. 
endow,  Sndifle',  y.  a.  doter,  douer. 
endowment,  in  dot/ mint,  s.  dotation,  f.  y 

don,  m.  (tolerable. 

endurable,  fndu'r&bl,  a.  supportable, 
endurance,  in  du'r&m,  s.  duree,  patience, 

souftrance,  f.  [porter  ||  durer,  continuer. 
endure,  in  du.r' ,  y.  a.  s  u.  eudurer,  sup- 
endways,  ihufiuaz,  endwise,  fnd'vra, 

ad.  perpeudlculairemeuL          [pompe,  m. 
enema,  infmd,  R.  lavement,  in.  ||  clyso- 
enemy,  fn'emi,  s.  ennemi,  m. 
eneriretlo,     tnerjifik,    a.    (-ally,    ad.) 

energique(ment)  ||  vigoureux. 
energ-y   fn'irji,  g.   energie,  yigueur,  effl- 

caclti,  f.  [euerver.  effemlner. 

enervate,    in'trvdt    ou   inirvat,   y.    a. 
enfeeble,  fnfi'til,  v.  a.  affaibllr,  debUiter. 
enfilade,  in  ft  lad',  s.  (mil.)  enfilade,  f. 
enfilade,  fnfilad',  v.  a.  uufiler.  f. 

enfold,i?;i/ot(i',v.u.  enveloppur||eiiibrasser. 
enloroe,  infort',  v.  a.  &  u.  fortifier  ||  con- 

traindre,  obllger  ||  falre  oentir  y  prouver, 

dfimontrer. 
enforcement,   fnfOri'mfnt,   e.    yioleuce, 

jcontralute,  f.  ||  approbation,  f. 
enfranchise,  Snfr&n'ckw,  v.  a.  affntnolilr 

||  natnrallser. 
eneraere,  fngaf,  y.  a,  <t  n.  engager  ||  mettro 

eu  gage  ||  gagner,    combattiv,    so  battre, 

I'eiilrechoquer  ||  ('engager  ||  obliger,  pro- 

mettre. 
en^aeement,  fngUfntnt,  s.  engagement, 

m.  ||  obligation,  f.  U  occupation,  f.  |)  com- 
bat, m.  ||  to  meet  one's  -s,  nunpUr  ma 


engaging  —  entrust 


85 


engaging:,   ingSfinq,  ft.   (-ly,  ad.)  en- 

gageant,  d'nne  manifire  cngageante. 
engender,  Snjln'dtr,  v.  a.  &  n.  engendrer, 

produire,  faire  naltre. 
engine,  en'jin,  s.  machine,  f.  !|  locomotive, 

f.  J|  artifice,  m.,  ruse,  f.  ||  --driver,  s. 

mScanicien,  m.  ||  ~-houae,  a.   d£p6t  de 

pompes  a  feu,  m.          fiicier  du  gfinie.  m. 
engineer,  fnji  ner1 ,  s.  IngSnleur,  m.  ||  of- 
engineerlng,  fnjiner'ing,  B.  gfnie,  m. 
engrave,  fngrav  ,  v.  a.  graver,  burlner. 
engraver,  fngrSvir,  8.  graveur,  m. 
engraving-,      in  grooving,     a.      gravure, 

estampe,  f. 
engross,  fn  pros',  v.  a.  engraisser  ||  s'em- 

parer,  accapnrer  [|  (jur.)  grossoyer. 
eng-ulf,  fn  gulf ,  v.  a.  engouffrer||engloutlr. 
enhance,  fn  hdmf ,  v.  a.  encb6rir,  haueser 

IP  prix  ||  fttierap.ntf  r  ||  exagCrer. 
enlg-ma,  tniy'mt,  B.  enlgme,  f. 
enlffmatlc(al),  inigmHfik(al),  a.  (-ly, 

•d.)  fini<;mati<nip(mcnt). 
enjoin,  cnj'ftjn,  v.  a.  enjolndre,  ordonner, 

preset-ire. 
enjoy,  inj&l/',  v.  a.  A  n.  Joulr  de,   se  rf- 

jnnir  ||  to  ~  oneself,  s'ainuser. 
enjoyment,    injatfmtnt,  8.    jouissance, 

pnRBossion,  f.,  plaisir,  m. 
enlarge,  fnldrf,  v.  a.  &  a.  (Hargir  j|  aug- 

menter  ||  gtendre,   dilator  |j  B'Ctendre,   se 

dilater,  accrottre. 

enlargement,  fnldrj'mfnt.  B.  augmenta- 
tion, f.,  elargusement,  m.  |(  (m5d.)  bypcr- 

trophle,  f.  ||  (fig.)  dilatation,  f. 
enlighten,  fnKtn,  v.  a.  eclalrer,  llluml- 

ner  ||  inslniire. 

enlist,  in  lint' ,  r.  a.  &  n.  enrdler,  s'enroler. 
enlistment,  fnlisfmfnt,*.  enrdlement,  m. 
enliven,  fnKv'n,  v.  a.  animer,  £gayer. 
enmity,  tn'mili,  B.  inimitig,  liaine,  (. 
ennoble,  fnno'bl,  v.  a.  ennobllr,  anoblir. 
enormity,  tnor'miti,  8.  Cnormitfi,  f. 
enormous,  fnSr'm-Hi,  a.   finorme  ||  -ly, 

ad.  CnormCmPnt. 

enough,  (nuf ,  8.  quantity  BUffisante,  f. 
enough,  fnuf,  ad.  aasez,  BUffinamment. 
enquire,  fnkvnr',  v.  n.  B'enqu£rir  ||  "'in- 
former j|  to  ~  after,  demauder  des  nou- 

veUes  de  ||  -  within  1  s'adresser  ici !  ||  ~, 

T.  a.  demander. 
enquiring-,  fnkimr'fnp,  a.  Inveatigateur  || 

— ly,  ad.  par  vole  d'lnterrogation. 
enquiry,  inkwi'rt,  t.  demande,  question, 

f.    ||   investigation,   f.    ||   to   make   en- 

qulrles,  B'in£ormer|l~-offlce,  8.  bureau 

des  renseignements,  m. 
enrage,  in  raj',  v.  a.  Irriter,  exanp€rer. 
enrapture,  if /i  rdp' tur,  v.  a.  ravir,  charmer, 
enrloh,  fnrick',  r.  a.  enricblr. 
enrol,   fnrSf,  T.  a.    enr61er,    enreglstrer, 

InBcrlre.  (fendre  ||  se  cacher. 

ensoonoe,  tniktins',  T.  a.  An.  couvrir,  d£- 
enshrlne,  Imhrln' ,  v.  a.  euchasser. 
ensign,  fn'iin,  B.  enselgne,  f_  drapeau,  m.  || 

ions-lieutenant  (d'lnfanterle),  m.  J|  (mar.) 

pavilion  de  poupe,  m.  ||  marque, '  •  signe, 


m.  ||  porte-drapeau,  m.  ||  ~-bearer,  s. 

porte-drapeau,  m. 
enslave,  fnsldv'    v.   a.   rendre  esclave, 

opprimer  ||  dSgraaer. 
enslavement,  Snsldv'mfnt,  s.  asservisse- 

ment,  esdavage,  m.  • 

ensnare,  ensnor' ,  v.  a.  prendre  au  piJgc  II 

86dulreJ|  surprendre  ||  embarrosser. 
ensne,  tnrff ,  v.  n.  s'ensuivre. 
ensuing:,  in  iff  ing,  a.  prochaln,  suivant. 
ensure,  fnsli-ur' ,  v.  a.  vide  insure.     Int. 
entablature,  in  t&b'l&tur,  B.  entablement, 
entail,  entdl' ,  8.    substitution,   f.   ||  (fig.) 

transmission,  f.  II  bien  substitute,  m. 
entangle,   in  tang' gl,   v.   a.    embroutller, 

embarrasser. 
enter,  en'ter,  v.  a.  &  a.  entrer  dans  ||  ad- 

mettre,  Inscrlre,  enregistrer  ||  Inltler,  inlro- 

dulre  I)  s'engager,  entreprenare  II  pCne'trer  || 

to  ~  oollegre,  entrer  au  college. 


enterprise,  in'tcrpriz,  B.  entreprise,  f. 
enterprising-,  en  terpn'tiny,  a.  (-ly,  ad 


entrtprcnnnt  ||  avec  un  esprit  d'eiitreprisc. 
entertain,    inttrian',    v.    a.    entretejiir, 

trailer,  rfigaler,  amuscr  ||  concevoir  ||  rece- 

voir. 
entertainer,  fntirtdn'ir,  s.  amphytrlon, 

hdte,  m.  ||  agr£able  compagnon,  m. 
entertainment,  tnter  tan' mint,  s.  entre- 

tlen,  m. ,  con versatlon,  f . ||  rgfial,  in. ||  accueil, 

m.,  reception,  f.  fjettlr. 

enthral,  in  thratol' ,  v.  a.  asservir  ||  assu- 
enthrone,  cnthron',  v.  a.  placer,  mcttre 

BUT  le  trone  ||  introniser. 
enthusiasm,    tnt/iu'iidzm,   8.    enlhou- 

siasme.  m.,  exaltation,  f.  I  m. 

enthusiast,  inthu'zidst,  8.  enthouslaste, 
enthusiastic,  (n  thuzfitflik,  a.  fanatique, 

exaltfi  ||  -ally,  ad.  en  enthousiaste. 
entice,  in' tit,  v.  a.  atttrer,  leurrer,  exciter, 

sfdulre. 

enticement,  tnKafmfnt,  t.  incltation,  in- 
stigation,  tentation,   seduction,   f.    ||  ap- 

pas,  m.  pi. 
entire,  intir',  a.  entier,  complct  ||  slncSre  (| 

-ly,  ad.  entierement. 
entlreness,    intir'nti,    entirety,     fn- 

Kr'tl,  B.  integrity,  perfection,  loyauUS,  f. 
entitle,  inti'tl,  v.  a.  intituler  ||  donner  un 

draft. 

entity,  tn'titi,  i.  entitg,  f.,  etre,  m. 
entomb,  fn  torn',  v.  a.  enterrer.  Jf. 

entomology,  in  tomol'dji,  s.  entomologie, 
entrails,  tn'trdlz,  B.  pi.  entrailles,  f.  pi. 
entrance,  in'tr&nt,  8.   entree,   avenue,  f., 

passage,  m.  II  commencement  m.  ||  car- 
riage-", s.  porte-cochere,  f.  ||  ~-hall,  s. 

vestibule,  m.   ;|  ~-money,  8.  cntr6c.  f., 

prlx  d'entrSe,  m. 

entrance,  in  trdne',  v.  a.  ravlr,  extasler. 
entrap,  in  trap',  v.  a.   prendre  au  pl£ge, 

attraper.  [stamment. 

entreat,  fntrif,  v.  a.   supplier,   prier  in- 
entreaty,  in  tret' \,  8.  requete,  priere,  sup-    1 

plication,  f. 
entrust,  intriaf,  v.  a.  confier. 


b«f,  ~fS9t,  tvb>>,  tUb.  ||  choir,  joy ;  —  gnmt,  y«t;  —  tovl,  teal;  —  thing,  fare. 


86 


entry  —  escort 


entry,  Xn'tri,  8.  entree,  f.,  passage,  m.  || 

cnregistrement,  m.  ||  doable  ~,  8.  partie 

double,  f.  (tiller. 

entwine,  fn  tvnn' ,  T.  a.  entrelacer,  entor- 

enumeratlon,  tniimSra!  shun,  a.  enume- 

ration,  f..  'denombrement,  m. 
enunciation,   Snvnsla'shun,  s.  finoncin- 
tion,  declaration,  f.  fvrir. 

envelop,  fnvit'op,  r.  a.  envelopper,  con- 
envelope,  fn'vftop,  B.  enveloppie,  couver- 
ture,  f.  faigrir. 


envenom,  fnvfn'Sm,  v.  a.   envenimer  || 

enviable,  fn'vidbl,  a.  digne  d'cnvle. 

envions,  en'vlus,  a.  envieux,  jaloux  |j 
— ly,  ad.  par  envie. 

environs,  fn  vVronz,  s.  pi.  environs,  m.  pi. 

envoy,  fn'vfff,  a.  envoye,  depute,  m. 

envy,  ft»'ri,  ».  envie,  Jalousie,  f. 

envy,  fn'vi,  v.  a.  envier. 

epaulet,  fp'nTnift.,  9.  Epaulette,  t. 

eperyne,  (pern' ,  8.  siirlnnt,  plntoan,  m. 

ephemeral,  fffm'frSl,  a.  Pphf.mftrr. 

eplo,  fp'ik,  a.  Ppiqu«,  hfroYqiip.  [m. 

apinnre,  ep'\  kur,  g.  epicnrien,  gourmand, 

epidemlo,  tptdfm'ik,  B.  epidemic,  f. 

epidemic,  ipidim'ik,  a.  upidemiquc. 

epigrram,  fp'igrdm.  s.  Cpigrainme,  f. 

epllepay,  ep'ilcpsi,  g.  cpilepsie,  f. 

epileptic,  cpvlcn'tik,  a.  epileptique. 

Epiphany,  fpifdnt,  B.  fipiphanie,  t. 

Episcopacy,  (pis'  ko  pa  si,  s.  episcopal,  m. 

episcopal,  ipvfkip&l,  a.  episcopal. 

episode,  ep'isod,  B.  Cpisode,  m. 

epistle,  ipWl,  *.  fipttre,  lettre,  t. 

epistolary,  t  pis' to  lir  i,  a.  fpistolaire. 

epitaph,  tp'itaf,  8.  6pits\phe,  f. 

epitome,  tplfomi,  e.  fipitome,  abrf"C,  m. 

epitomise,  fpifdmiz,  v.  a.  faire  un  abruga. 

epoch,  ep' 6k,  B.  fpoque,  t. 

equal,  fkiedl,  8.  egal,  compagnon,  m. 

equal,  fkwal,  v.  a.  Sgaler,  etm  egal  (a). 

equal,  fkwdl,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  e«ral(ement)  || 
tiniforme  ||  semblable,  impartial.  €qui- 
table||  ~  to  the  situation,  :»  la  hauteur 
de  la  situation.  ftion,  f. 

equalisation,  ikwaltza'ihun,  s.  egalisa- 

equalise,  fk waltz,  v.  a.  ggaliser,  rendre 
egal.  (uniformitg,  f. 

equality,  SkicSl'itfou  e  kwSl'iti.s.  egalit*', 

equanimity,  fkivdnim'iti.  8.  Cgalitfi 
d'lme,  tranquillitC  d'esprit,  f. 

equation,  iktva'sh-un.  s.  equation,  t. 

equator,  ekwa'ter,  g.  (jquatcnr,  m. 

equatorial,  «  kwa  tffri  at,  a.  de  I'gquateur. 

equerry,  fkwfrri,  s.  ccuyer,  m. 

equestrian,  tkwis'trian,  a.  fquestre,  a 
cheval  ||  ~  performer,  s.  voltigeur  a 
cbeval,  m. 

equidistant,  ekwidlt'tant,  a.  equidistant. 

equilibrium,  ekwllib'Tium,  B.  equilibrc, 

equine,  fkwin,  a.  de  cheval.  I  m. 

equinoctial,  ckwiniik' shdl,  a.  Jqulnoilal. 

equinox,  fkwinoki,  s.  Cquinoxe,  m. 

equip,  fku-iji',  v.  a.  equlper. 

eqnlpare,  ek'wlpdj,  B.  fiquipement,  Equi- 
page, m.  ||  suite  (de  valets  etc.),  f.,  train, 


equipment,  fkwtp'mfnt,  s.  equiponiont, 
arniement,  m.  IpoiUs,  n> 

equipoise,  fkwtpifOx,  9.  Jqulllbre,  contre- 

equltable,  Wivittibl,  a.  equitable,  raison- 
nable. 

equitably.  fk'vntdbK,  ad.  Squitnblemcnt. 

equity,  Hcwiti.t.  6quit6,  impartiality,  f. 

equivalence,  ikwiir&lins,  8.  egalitg  dc 
v.ilcur,  f.,  equivalent,  m. 

equivalent,  gkwiv'dllnt,  g.  equivalent,  m. 

equivalent,  tkwiv'alent,  a.  equivalent. 
?gal  en  valeur. 

equivocal,  tkwiv'okal,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  Equi- 
voque ||  ambigu(inent). 

equivocate,  iSkwiv'okat.v.  n.  Cquivoquer. 

equivocation,  fkwiv oka' shun,  g.   equi- 

era,  fra,  s.  ere,  6poque,  f.  lyoque,  t. 

eradicate,  irad'ikat,  v.  ft.  d(-raciner||  ez- 
tirper,  arracher.  [extirpation,  f. 

eradication,  ir&dikSfhiin,  s.  eradication, 

erase,  tiros? .  v.  a.  raser,  raturer. 

eraser,  H rafter,  g.  grattoir,  m. 

erasure,  tra'zhSUr,  B.  rature,  f. 

ere,  or,  ad.  &  pr.  auparavant,  avant  quo, 
plutot  quc  |j  avant.  |fondcr. 

erect,  Irdfer,  v.  a.  finger,  Clever  ||  elablir, 

erect,  erikl' ,  a.  droit  ||  €lev6,  hnut. 

erection,  ergk'thiin,  ».  elevation,  struc- 
ture, i.  ||  etablissement,  m. 

ermine,  fr'min,  s.  hermine,  f.  ||  -d,  fourrG 

erotic,  (rol'ik,  a.  frotiquc.        Id'berminc. 

err,  er,  v.  n.  errer,  s'egarer,  Re  tromper. 

errand,  gr'rand,  s.  message,  in.,  commls- 
aion,  f.  ||  ~-boy,  s.  commissionaire,  in.  || 
~-grlrl,  s.  coursifire,  f. 

errant,  ir'r&nt,  errlngr,  er'ring,  a.  errant, 
vagabond  ||  knlg-ht-~,  8.  chevalerie  er- 
rante,  f. 

errantry,  ir'r&nt  ri,  s.  vie  errante,  f. 

errata,  errata,  B.  pi.  errata,  m.  pi., 
faut«s  d'impression,  f.  pi. 

erratic,  frrdt'ik,  a.  errant,  vagabond  || 
variable  ||  (m€d.,  astr.  &  gfiol.)  erratiqtic. 

erroneous,  Orrffnius,  a.  errono,  errant  || 
— ly,  ad.  par  erreur,  faussement. 

error,  ir'rer,  B.  erreur,  faute,  f.  I!  -B  e  ac- 
cepted, sauf  erreur  (ou  omission). 

eructation,  crukta'thun,  s.  (mod.)  eruc- 
tation, f.  J|  (fam.)  rot,  m. 

erudite,  tr'udit,  a.  frudit,  instrnit. 

erudition,  r'r  u  di»h' un ,  s.  tnuiition, 
science,  f.,  savoir,  m.  [ruption,  f. 

eruption,  trup'shun^  s.  6ruption,  f.   ||  ir- 

erysipelas,  eri sip' elds,  s.   firysipJle,  m. 

escape,  eskdp',  8.  (of  g-as)  fijite,  eva- 
sion, f.  ||  (of  steam)  echappemeat,  m.  || 
appareil  de  sauvetage,  m.  ||  to  make 
one's  ~,  se  sauver,  s'fichapper  ||  to  have 
a  narrow  ~,  1'echapper  belle. 

escape,  iskdp',  v.  a.  &  n.  (cbapper, 
fiviter  ||  s'ccliapper,  s'Svader.  |m. 

escapement,  a  kap'ment,  s.  echappement, 

eschalot,  tachdlof,*.  (bot.)  vide  shallot. 

escheat,  escfief,  g.  dislicrunce,  auUiine,  f. 

eschew,  ««cAo',  v.  n.  eviter.          [tier,  m. 

escort,  (e'kort,  s.  escorte,  suite,  f.  ||  cava- 

escort,  is  kort ,  T.  a.  escorter. 


Jolt,  Mt,  f&r,  Mtt;  —  hirt,  git,  Mr;  —  mine,  inn;  —  no,  hit,  prove;.— 


esculent  —  exaltation 


87 


esculent,  Whit  lint,  a,  raangeable. 
escutcheon,  fskuck'vn,  e.  ecnsson,  m. 
•specially,  it  pish.' alii,  ad.  Bp£cialement. 
espousals,  iavS'OftSlt,  s.  pi.  noces,  f.  pi. 
espouse,  ttpo&z',  v.  a.  f pouser  l|  marier. 
espy,  ItpP,  T.  a.  Spier  ||  dficoavrlr. 
esquire,  it  kwir' ,  a.  gcuyer,  chfttelain,  m.  || 

(on  letters)  Monsieur,  m. 
essay,  is'id,  s.  essai,  m. 
essay,  it  iff,  v.  a.  essayer,  tenter,  f  prouver. 
essayist,  bfiaitst,  s.  auteur  d'essai  s,  m. 
essence,  it'stm,  s.  essence,  f.  ||  parfum,  m. 
essential,  it  tin' thai,  s.  eseentiel,  m. 
essential,  ittfn'shdl,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  essen- 

tiel  dement). 
establish,  itt&VKth,  v.  a.  etablir,  fonder, 

instltuer  ||  affermlr,  ratifier. 
establishment,  it  t&b'Kth  mint,  s.  etnblis- 

sement,  m.,  fondation,  f.  ||  approbation, 

f.  ||  base,  f. 
estate,  istdf ,  s.  Plat,  m.,  condition,  f.  l| 

fortune,  f.  ||  propriCtt,  terre,  f.  II  ~-agent, 

s.  agent  d'affaires,  m.  II  entailed  -,  s. 

propriP.tfS  substitute,  f.  ||  personal  ~,  8. 

blens-meubles,  m.  pi.  ||  real  ~,  B.  biena- 

immeubles,  m.  pi. 

esteem,  it  tern',  B.  estime,  f.,  respect,  m. 
esteem,  fnttm'.  v.  a.  estlmer. 
estimate,    iStimat,    estimation,   fsti- 

ma'ehun,  8.  estimation,  f.  ||  evaluation,  f., 

calcul,  m.  J|  jngement,  m.  (calculcr. 

estimate,  ts'limdt,  v.  a.  PS  timer,  f  vainer, 
estrange,  ettranj',i.  a.  Cloigner,  alifner  [| 

IndtepoEcr.  [ment,  m. 

estrangement,  ittrdnfmfnt,  s.   eioijnie- 
estuary,   itftu&ri,  8.   embouchure  (d'un 

lac  etc. ),  f.  ||  estuaire,  m. 
etch,  icn,  v.  a.  giaver  a  1'ean  forte, 
etching:,  icfi'ing,  g.  grarure  &  1'eau  forte,  f. 
eternal,   ettr'ndl,   a.    (-ly,   ad.)  «ternel 

(lement). 

eternity,  ittr'nH «,  s.  gternitg,  f. 
ether,  ft  Mr,  «.  ether,  m. 
ethereal,  tth?rial,  a,  ftlifrfi  ||  celeste. 
ethical,  ith'ittl,  a.  moral  ||  -ly,  ad.  scion 

la  morale. 

ethics,  fth'ikt,  8.  pi.  ethique,  f. 
etymological,  ttimdldfikdl,*.  etymo- 

logiqoe. 

etymologry,  ftfmSFSJf,  s.  Ctymologie,  t 
enoharlst,  u'kdritt,  s.  eucharistle,  I. 
enlogrlse,  u'lonz,  v.  a.  louer. 
enlogrlstlo,  ulSjis'tik,  a.  louangeiir. 
eulogry,  u'ldjl,  8.  Cloge,  m. 
eunuch,  u'nuk,  s.  eunuque,  m. 
euphony,  u'foni,  s.  euphonle,  f. 
evacuate,  tvdk'tat,  v.  a.  fivacuer.         ft. 
evacuation,  tv&kuff  th-un,  8.  evacuation, 
evade,  ivdd',  v.  a.  &  n.   Cchappcr  ||  user 

de  subterfuge.  fsant 

evanescent,    ev&nfiftnt,    a.    s'Svanouis- 
evang;ellcal,  evinjU'fkSl,  a.  (-ly,  ad.) 

evang61ique(ment). 
evaporate,  ivap'orSt,  v.  a.   &  n.    faire 

fivnporer  ||  s'Svaporer.  (tlon,  f. 

evaporation,  ivdporythun,  8.  Svapora- 
evaslon,  fvH'thun,  8.  subterfuge,  m. 


evasive,  ivffsiv,  a.  Gvasif  ||  — ly,  ad.  6va- 
eve,  en,  8.  veille,  f.  ||  soir,  m.     tstvement. 
even,  evn,  v.  a.  aplanir,  rendre  6gal. 
even,   ?vn,  a.    (-ly,   ad.)  uni,    aplani  l| 

6gal(etnent)  ||  semblable  l|  pair  ||  impartial 

(ement)  ||  ~-handed,  a.  impartial. 
even,   f"vn,  ad.    merae,   de  meme,    anssi 

bien  ||  .-  now,  tout  a  1'heure  ||  ~  BO,  de 

memo,   tout  comme  ||  ~  that,  en  cas  || 

~  thougrh,  bien  que. 

even(lngr),  fvn(lng),8.  soir,  m.,  soiree,  f. 
evenness,  7tmn&,  s.  £galite,  f.  ||  impar- 
tiality f.  i|  s6rgnit6,  f. 
evensong:,  e'vn  song,  8.  chant  du  soir,  m, 
event, cKf/if,!?.  6vSnement.ni.il  incident,  m. 
eventful,  tvfnffHil,  a,  pleln  d'Cve'nement.s. 
eventide,  fvn  Kd,  s.  declin  du  jour,  m. 
eventual,  ivSn'tuil,  a.   (-ly,  ad.)  £ven-    *• 

tuel(lement).  fa  jamais. 

•ver,  fii'fr,  ad.  toujours,  jamals  ||  for  ~, 
evergreen,  iv'irgren,  s.  joubarbe,  f. 
evergreen,  itftrgren,  a.  toujonrs  vert. 
everlasting,  Sv  trl&sfing,  a.  eternel,  im- 

mortel.  Jnellement. 

evermore,  fyirmor',  ad.  toujours,  fiter- 
every,  (v'br\,  a,  chaque,  chacun,  tout 
everybody,  Zv'eribodi,  everyone,  iv' • 

«rtumn,pn.tont  le  monde,  chacun. 
everywhere,  ftfirihwar,  ad.  partout 
evlot,  ivlkf,  T.  a.  fivincer. 
eviction,  erik'sh.vn,  8.  eviction,  f. 
evidence,  cv'idfns,  s.  evidence,   preuvc, 

f.  |l  df'positon,   f.,   tSmoignage,  m.   |)  tC- 

mom,  m.   ||  circumstantial  ~,  8.  (Jur. ) 

inductions,  f.  pi.  ||  to  turn  Queen's  ~, 

rfveier  ses  complices. 

evidence,  iv'l  dins,  v.  a.  pronver,  montrer. 
evident,  iv'l  dint,  a.   evident,  manlfeatc, 

clair  ||  -ly,  ad.  evldemment. 
evil,  fvii,  s.   mal,  m.,    mechancete,    f., 

malheur,  m.  ||  maladie,  f.  ||  ~-doer,  a. 

malfaiteur,  m.  ||  ~-speaklng,  a.   mddl- 

sance.  f. 
evil,  ?vU,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  mScbant  ||  manvais  || 

mal  ||  ~-mlnded,  a.  mal-intentionn6. 
evince,  ivlni',  v.  a.  montrer,  prouver,  d£- 

montrer. 

evocation,  ivSkffthun,  s.  evocation,  f. 
evoke,    ivok',   v.    a.    Svoquer,    faire  ap- 

parattre.  ff.  ||  dfiveloppement,  m. 

evolution,  VvSlffthun,  s.  (mil. )  evolution, 
evolve,    ivilv",  v.  a.  &  n.    developper  || 

8'etendre.  ffemelle,  m. 

ewe,  u,  a.  brebia,  f.  |f  ~-lamb,  a.  agnean 
ewer,  u'fr,  s.  aiguiire,  f.  (qucr. 

exact,  tgz  (ikf ,  v.  a.  <t  n.  exiger  ||  ex  tor- 
exact,  igt&kf ,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  exact(ement)  || 

ponctuel,  prCcls  j|  solgneux.  [sion,  f. 

exaction,  f.gz  &k  ihUn,  s.  exaction,  extor- 
exactltnde,    tgzdk'titud,    exactness, 

igz&kfnit,  8.  exactitude,  ponctuallte,  f. 
exaggerate,  igi&j'trat,  v.   a.  exagfirer, 

amplifier.  ftion,  f. 

exaggeration,  igx Sj  tra'thSn,  a.  exagCra- 
exalt,   igz  atolt! ,   v.   a.    filever  ||   exalter  II 

vanter.  [Clfivation,  f. 

exaltation,  IgiSltffthun,  8.   exaltation, 


;  —  fS6t,  Itibt,  tH6.  \\  chair,  Joy  ;  —  game,  yet;  —  toul,  teal;  —  thing,  fflere. 


88 


examination  —  exhibition 


examination,  ggat  Smfna'shun,  s.  e.xamen. 
m.  ||  Interrogatoire,  m.  ||  verification,  f.  || 
Inspection,  (.  ||  competitive  ~,  8.  con- 
cours,  m.  ||  post-mortem  ~,  s.  autop- 
dic,  f. 

examine,  igzdm'in,  v.  a.  examiner,  inter- 
roger,  discuter  avec  soin  ||  peser  inure- 
ment. 

examiner,  fgx  Sm'fner,  8.  exnminateur,  m, 

example,  tgzSm'pl,  B.  ezemple,  module, 
'  m.  ||  for  ~,  par  exemple. 

exasperate,  tgz  but  per  it,  v.  a.  exaspCrer, 
Irrilcr,  provoquer. 

exasperation,  fgtispira'fhun,  t.  exas- 
peration, Irritation,  f. 

excavate,  tkifka  vat,  v.  a.  excaver,  crenser. 

excavation,  fka  ka  vffihun,  e.  excavation, 
1.  ||  fouillp,  f.  |j  deblai,  m. 

exceed,  fkied  ,  v.  a.  *  n.  excfider,  <\f- 
passer,  outrepasser  ||  exceller. 

exceeding,  Miffing,  a.  excfidant,  ex- 
cesaif  ||  -ly,  ad.  excess! vement,  extreme- 
Tncnt.  fpaeser. 

excel,  fkttf,  r.   a.   &,  n.    exceller,    sur- 

exoellenoe.  f'k'tfllfm,  8.  excellence,  pr6- 
Smlnence,  f.  II  superiority  t.  [Excellence. 

Excellency,  tk'ttlltni'i,  8.;   His  ~,  Sou 

excellent,  fk'iflltnt.  a.  excellent  ||  Emi- 
nent ||  -ly,  ad.  pxcellemment. 

except,  tkitpf,  v.  a.  &  n.  excepter.  ex- 
clure  ||  rfouser.  |mis  bora. 

excepting-,  fkefp'ting,  pr.  excepte,   bor- 

exceptlon,  tkefp'ihun,  8.  exception,  ex- 
clusion, f.  ||  repugnance,  f.  ||  frith  tbe  ~ 
of,  &  rexception  de  ||  to  take  ~  at,  to, 
86  formaliser,  s'offenser  de. 

exceptionable,  e/cifp'etiundbl,  a.  rfcu- 
eahlc,  reprocbable. 

exceptional,  ikttp' thun&l,  a.  (-ly,  ad.) 
exceptionnel(lement). 

excess,  Ik**?,  t.  excSs,  m.,  extremitC,  f. 

excessive,  (kits' tiv,  a.  excessif,  d£me- 
surt  i|  -ly,  ad.  excessivement. 

exchange,  fkscfianj',  B.  ^change,  contre- 
6change,  m.  ||  bourse,  f.  II  In  ~,  en  ^change  M 
bill  of  ~,  8.  lettre  de  cbaoge,  f.  ||  rate  or 
~,  8.  laux  du  change,  m.  ||  ^-office,  s. 
bureau  de  change,  m. 

exchange,  tkicndnf,  T.  a.  fichanger, 
changer,  faire  un  6cnangei  fgenole. 

exchangreable,   IktchdnfSbl,  a.  6chan- 

excheaner,  fksctifk'er.  8.  fichiquier,  trfsor 
royal,  m.  ||  ~-blll,  8.  Don  du  trgsor.  m.  || 
Chancellor  of  the  ~.  s.  chancelier  de 
l'£chiquier,  m.  [droll  de  regie,  m. 

excise,   fksiz' ,  B.   acclse,  f.   ||  ~-dnty,  8. 

exciseman,  fktlz'mdn,  e.  collectenr  de 
1'accise,  m.  [tible. 

excitable,  tkt?t&bl,  a.  excitable,  suscep- 

exolte.  Sknf,  T.  a.  exciter,  encourager  || 
stimnier. 

excitement,  fksifmlnt,  a.  excitation,  t., 
encouragement,  m.  ||  motif,  m. 

exclaim,  tkikldm',  v.  a.  crier,  s'ecrier. 

exclamation,  fks  klS  mffthun,  8.  excla- 
xnation,  clameur,  f. 


exclude,  fki Mod' .  Y.  a.  exclure,  exceptfr. 
exclusion,  fki  klothiin,  8.  exclusion,  ex- 


ception, f. 


[ad.  exclusivement. 


exclusive,  fksklo'ifv,  a.  exclusif  ||  -ly, 
excommunicate,  tkik6mmunikat,v,  a. 

excommunier. 
excommunication  ,     tk»  kom  mH  nf  to' - 

shun,  a.  excommunication,  (.  [f. 

excoriation,  fki  korin'ihtn,  8.  Pcorchnre, 
excrement,  ikifkrimfnt,  B.  excrement,  m. 
excrescence,  tki  krtt'tni,  B.  excrois»ance, 

f.  ||  (fig. )  exrfs,  m.  ftton,  f. 

excretion,  Iki  krf»hun,  8.  (m€d.)  excrS- 
exornolate,  (kikrfftMat,  v.  a.  tourmen- 

ter,  torturer,  fad.)  atroce  II  affrctisement 
excrnolatlnr,  fkikroihid'ting,  a.  (— ly, 
exculpate,  iks  kill' pat,  v.  a.  dlsculper,  «x- 

cuser.  ftion,  f. 

exculpation,  fkikiitpn'thun,n.  dUculpn- 
exoulpatory,  fki  kiil'pa  trrf.n.  justiflral  if. 
excursion,  fka  kir'thun,  8.  excursion,  di- 
gression, L  ||  ~-tlcket,  8.  billet  de  train 

de  plaisir,  m. 
excursionist,  fki  kir'thun  Kit,  t.  tourist*, 

excursloniste,  m. 

excusable,  fksku'zSbl,  a.  excusable. 
excuse,  fki  kits',  B.  excuse,  f. 
excuse,  ikskuz",  v.  a.  excuser,  disculper, 

dispenser.  [testable. 

execrable,  Iki'lkr&bl,  a.  execrable,  de- 
execrate,  fkt'fkrat,  r.  a.  exfcrer,  abhorrer. 
execration,  cksekro,' shun,  8.  execration, 

malediction.  [tuer,  accomplir. 

execute,  £ks'Xkut,_\.  a.  executer  ||  effec- 
execntlon,  (kttku'thun,  B.  execution,  f.  || 

(mil.)  etfet  du  feu,  m.  [m. 

executioner,  iki  eku'nhun  tr,  8.  bourreau, 
executive,  fgztk'v.tvv,  B.  pouvoir  exe- 

cutif,  m. 

executive,  fgzfk'uttv,  a.  exCcutif. 
executor,  fgifk'uter,  B.  (]ur.)  execnteur 

testamentaire,  m. 

exemplary,  fgz'tmptirt.  a.  exemplaire. 
exempt,  tgz  fmpf ,  v.  a.  exempter. 
exempt,  tgztmpf,  a.  exempt, 
exemption,  tgzfm'thUn,  e.  exemption,  f. 
exercise,  fki  er  tiz,  B.  cxerclce  (du  corps), 

m.  ||  th£me,  m.  ||  evolutions  militalres,  f. pi. 
exercise,  iks'erilz,  v.  a.  &  n.  exercer  l| 

pratiquer  ||  s'exercer  ||  (mil. )  faire  1'exercice. 
exert,  to*  erf,  v.  a.  employer  ||  exercer  || 

to  ~  oneself,  faire  des  efforts, 
exertion,  egzer'thun,  B.  effort,  m. 
exfoliate,  fkifS'Kat,  T.  n.  s'exfolier,  se 

peler.  [evaporation,  f. 

exhalation,  fgz  ha  la' shun,  B.  exhalaison, 
exhale,  igzhtif,  v.  a.  &  n.  exhaler,  e'er- 

haler. 

exhaust,  tgz  hcTOisf  ,T.  a.  epniser,  dlmlnuer. 
exhaustion,  tgzhcfUnfyun,  a.  epuise- 

ment,  m.  [intarissable. 

exhanatless,  tgz  /iftiist'lfs.n.  Inepuisablr, 
exhibit,  igzhib'it,  \.  a.  exhlber,  montrer, 

produlre. 
exhibition,  fkff-lbtih'un,  B.  exhibition, 

exposition,  f.  ||  bourse,  pension,  f. 


lott,  Adi/,  far,  IdTsb ;  —  Mrt,  git,  hir ;  —  nine,  Inn;  —  no,  hSt,  provt;  — 


exhibitioner  —  expositor 


89 


exhibitioner,  fkihlbish'vntr,  s.  bour- 
sier,  m. 

exhibitor,  fg*hfb'1ttr,  s.  expo.'ant,  m. 

exhilarate,  fg*Ml'&rdt,  y.  a.  f payer,  r6- 
jouir,  divertir.  fsance,  gaiete,  f. 

exhilaration,  la* htt&ra  shun,  s.  rfjouis- 

exhort,  igz  ItSrr,  y.  a.  exhorter,  exciter. 

exhortation,  tyi  hirtffihun,  B.  exhorta- 
tion, f. 

exhume,  tk>  hum',  y.  a.  dfiterrer,  exhumer. 

exlg-ency,  ikt'ijfnii,  g.  exigence,  f.,  bc- 
poin,  m. 

exig-ent,  fki'ijfnt.  a.  exlppant. 

exile,  ig'nl,  B.  exfl,  m.  ||  exile1,  m. 

exile,  tp'z'i,  y.  a.  exller,  bannlr. 

exist,  '(77  uf,  T.  n.  exister,  etre  ||  -Ingr,  a. 
actuel. 

existence,  XgtWtXnt,  t.  existence,  i, 

Axliitent,  igziSttnt,  a.  existant. 

exit,  rti'ft,  ».  sortie,  f.,  depart,  m. 

Exodus,  aet'odut,  s.  sortie,  f.  |l  exode,  in.  || 
Rxode,  m.  Idebarrnssrr. 

exonerate,  igzSn'tr&t,  T.  a.  decharjjer, 

exoneration,  fg*  in  tr  a'thun,  *.  d^cliar^e, 
Justification,  f.  [f.,  excSs,  in. 

exorbltanoe,  fg  t  XT' M  tint,  «.  Cnormlte. 

exorbitant,  igz  Habitant,  a.  (-iy,  ad.) 
exorbitant,  Cnonne. 

exorcise,  tkifSrnz,  r.  a.  exorciger. 

exorcism,  ttcs'tirtizm,  t.  exorcisrae,  m. 

exordlnm,  egidr'dium,  B.  exoixle,  prfiam- 
bule,  m. 

exotic,  fat  ff\k,  g.  plante  exotiqne,  f. 

exotlo,  fgx/>?\k,  a.  exotique,  Ctranger. 

expand,  fkipinf,  r.  a.  6t«ndre. 

expanse,  ikip&nr,  t.  expansion,  dimen- 
sion, f.  fepanouissement,  m. 

expansion,  iJet  pin' ih'On,  R.  expansion,  f.  || 

expanslTe,  fktpdn'tiv,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  ex- 
pansif.  [pnrtie. 

ex  parte,  Ikif  pAr'tg.  a.  (Jur.)  d'une  seule 

expatiate,  iktpa'ufiiat,  T.  n.  B'fitendre  sur. 

expatriation,  ikajiatrla'shun,  s.  ex- 
patriation, f. 

expect,  fktpfkf.  T.  a.  attendre,  espSrer. 

expectancy,  ikiplk'tdnti,  t.  attente, 
oupCranco,  f. 

expectant,  tks pfk' tint,  t.  aspirant,  m. 

expectant,  fktpfkf  tint,  a.  (-ly,-ad.)  ex- 
pectant ||  en  attcnte. 

expectation,  ikt  pfk  ta' ttiHn,  n.  attente. 
esp<Srance,  f.  ||  -s,  pi.  prCtentions,  f.  pi.  || 
to  be  In  momentary  ~  of,  attendre 
d'lin  moment  ft  1'autre  l|  to  fall  short 
of,  to  fnlfll,  one's  -m,  frustrer,  rempllr 
ses  espiranoes.  ftorer,  cracner. 

expectorate,  Iktpfk'  16 r&t ,  T.  a.  expec- 

expectoration,  eks ptk  to  rd' shun,  s.  ex- 
pectoration, f. 

expediency,  fkspPdifntl,  s.  expedient, 
m.  ||  convenance,  propri^tfi,  f. 

expedient,  iktpgdiint,  a.  expedient, 
convenable  ||  avantageux  ||  -ly,  ad.  ft 
propos.  (liter,  accelfirer. 

expedite,  f.ks'vldit  y.  a.  expeclier,  fad- 
expedition,  tksptaith'vn,  s.  expedition, 
f.  ||  diligence,  hate,  t 


expeditions,  SktplSditWilt,  a.  (-ly,  ad.) 
exp£dltif  ||  prompt(ement)  ||  aisS. 

expel,  ekf  pil'j  y.  a.  expulser,  rejeter. 

expend,  eicipincf,  y.  a.  dgpenser,  d6- 
bourser.  [consommation,  f. 

expenditure,  Ska  pfn'  di  tur,  s.  d6pense,  f.  || 

expense,  iktpifnf ' ,  s.  depense,  f.,  frals, 
m.  pi.  I)  free  of  ~,  sans  frais  |i  franco. 

expensive,  fktpfn'tiv,  a.  prodlgue  ||  dis- 
pendleux  ||  liberal  ||  -ly,  ad.  d'une  mani?re 
dlspendleusc,  ft  grands  frals. 

experience,  ikipffrtfm,  s.  experience, 
pratique,  f.,  usage,  m.,  coutume,  habi- 
rade,  f.  (I  to  speak  from  ~,  parler  par 
experience. 

experience,  fkapfrtfnt,  y.  a.  exp£ri- 
menter,  essayer  ||  gprouyer. 

experiment.  Oca  per' %  mint,  8.  expfiriencr, 
f.,  essai,  m.  [menter. 

experiment,  ikapXr'tmfnt,  T.  a.  exp^ri- 

experlmental,  fktptrimtn'iil,  a.  exp6rl- 
mental  ||  — ly,  ad.  par  experience. 

experimentalist,  ik» pfr  { min' t&l  tot,  R. 
experimentateur,  m. 

expert,  tktptrf,  s.  expert,  m. 

expert,  Xk» ptrf ,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  expert  II  ha- 
bile(ment)  If  adroit  fadresse,  f. 

expertness,    fktptrfnti,    t.     habilete, 

expiate,  ike'jnat,  v.  a.  expier,  reparer 
une  faute.  fparatlon,  f. 

expiation,  fJct  p'  n'.'fiun,  s.  expiation,  re- 
expiatory,  ek*j>ia'tfr\,  a.  expiatoire. 

expiration,  cktpir&'thiin,  s.  expiration, 
evaporation,  f.  ||  dernier  souplr,  m.  ||  respi- 
ration, f. 

expire,  tktpir'.  y.  a.  A  n.  rcspirer,  ex- 
baler  ||  expfrer  (|  mourir. 

explain,  tktpl&n',  T.  a.  expliquer,  flclalr- 
cfr,  commenter.  ftlon,  f. 

explanation,  fktpl&na'thun,  g.  expllcn- 

explanatory,  <**pWn'dt*'i/a.explicatif|| 
en  explication  (del. 

expletive,  gke'pletlv,  s.  (gr.)  expietlf,  m. 

explicit,  OcsplUU,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  explicit* 
(ment)  ||  clalr. 

explode,  iktplStf,  y.  a.  A  n.  censurcr, 
condamner  ||  lalre  explosion. 

exploit,  ikfplMt',  s.  exploit,  m. 

exploration.  SkuplorSfthun,  s.  explora- 
tion, recherche,  f.,  examen,  m. 

explore,  gkipior1,  y.  a.  explorer,  recher- 
cber,  examiner,  sender. 

explorer,  iksplffrtr  s.  explorateur,  m. 

explosion,  tksplff  thun,  g.  explosion,  f. 

explosive,  tksplfftiv.  a.  explosible  I  ex- 
plosif. 

exponent,  fknpo'rtfnt,  s.  exposant,  m.  || 
intprprete,  m.  |l  reprgsentant,  m. 

export,  iktpSrt",  v.  a.  exporter  ||— duty, 
s.  droit  de  sortie,  m.  ||  --trade,  s.  com- 
merce d'exportation,  m.  ftatlon,  t. 

exportation),  gkjpdrt(ffth&n).t.  expor- 

exporter,  ikaj>dr'ter,  s.  exportateur,  m. 

expose,  fks  poaf,  y.  a.  exposer  ||  decouyrir  |) 
compromettre.  [explication,  f. 

exposition,  Ikapniith'un,  s.  exposition, 

expositor,  tktp6x'ltir,s.   Interprtte,  m 


i  —(Hit,  liiti,  tub.  ||  chair, Joy;  —  gauu,  v>»;—  uml,  xenl;  —  thing,  tktrt. 


expostulate  —  eyrie 


expostulate,  tttptii'tuldt,  v.  a.  dlsputer, 
contester. 

expostulation,  tkipfatu  Iff  shun,  e.  dfi- 
bat,  m.,  dispute,  1  ||  plalnte,  f. 

exposure,  Skipffzhd6r,  s.  exposition,  t  || 
situation,  f .  ||  eclat,  ecandale,  m. 

expound,  tkipvfcnd' ,  y.  a.  cxposer,  Inter- 
prfiter. 

expounder,  fkspf&n'&lr,  t.  interprdte,  m. 

express,  tktpriif,  B.  exprSs,  in.,  <16- 
peche,  f.  fltrain  express,  m.  fsenter. 

express,  ikspria',  v.  a.  exprimer  f|  reprP- 

express,  tktpr&f,  a.  exprts,  precis  ||  seru- 
blable  ||  -ly,  ad.  expressfiraent, 

expressible,  ikspres'tibl,  a.  exprimable. 

expression,  tkipresh'un,*.  expression,  f. 

expressive,  fkspres'siv,  a.  expressif  || 
-IT,  ad.  d'une  maniSre  expressive. 

expropriate,  tksprffpriat,  v.  a.  expro- 
prier. 

expulsion,  fkiput'thun,  B.  expulsion,  f. 

expunge,  gkspunf,  y.  a.  effacer,  anCantir. 

expnr grate,  gktptr'gat,  y.a.  Cpurer,  purger. 

exquisite,  ikrkvrlxU,  s.  bomme  tire  ft 
quatre  Ppingles.  m. 

exquisite,  fks kwitU,  a.  exrjuls,  excel- 
lent, Slegant  ||  — IT,  ad-  d'une  manifire 
eiqulse. 

•xqulslteness,  ikSkwifilnfy,  e.  excel- 
lence, dfilicatesse,  1.,  gout  exquis,  m.  || 
violence,  f.  [expose1. 

extant,  Huftant,  a.   s'eievant  j|  existant  || 

extemporary,  fkatcm'portri,  s.  impro- 
vise, fvistc. 

extempore,  ikitfm'pori,  ad.  a  I'impro- 

extemporlse,  tkttim'poriz,  y.  a.  impro- 
vise r. 

extend,  itftfnd'.  y.  a.  &  n.  Stendre, 
£largir  ||  communlquer  ||  s'Cleudre. 

extension,  Iks  tin' shun,  s.  extension,  f., 
allongement,  m. 

extensive,  tks  tfn'siv,  a.  (-IT,  ad-)  vaste, 
spacieux,  large  ||  aniple(ment). 

extent,  fks  tint'  s.  etendue,  f.  |i  port£e,  f.  j| 
(Jur.)  saisie,  f .  ||  to  a  certain  ~,  jusqu'i 
on  certain  degrfi  y  to  a  great  ~,  &  un 
hant  degrfi.  fgrir  ||  attCuuer. 

extenuate,  fkstfn'u  o(>y.a.ext£nuer,amai- 

aztenuatlon,  ikttgnua' shun,  s.  extenua- 
tion.  diminution,  f.  ||  atUnuation,  t  U  In 
~  of,  pour  attdnuer. 

axterlor,  ikttfriir,  s.  exte'rieur,  m. 

exterior,  ikttfritr,  a.  (-IT,  ad.)  exIC- 
rieur(ement)  ||  externe.  [miner. 

exterminate,  ikttir'mlnat,  y.  a.  exter- 

cx termination,  Iks  ttrmina' ihun,  a,  ex- 
termination, t.  [exltrieur(ement). 

external,  tks  Ur'nSJ,  a.  (-IT,  ad.)  externe || 

external*,  Hutfr'ndlz,  s.  pi.  dehorg,  m. 
pi.  ||  pratiques  exterieiires.  I.  pi. 

extinct,  fks  ling kt',  a.  6leint  |f  aboli. 

extinction,  eka  tingk" shun,  s.  extinction!) 
abolition,  f.  [d^truire. 

•xtlnrulsa,  fkt  ting'gwish,  y.  a.  filcind  re  || 

extlngrnlsuer,  ckiting'gvitMr,  B.  fitei- 
gnoir,  etouf/oir,  m. 


extirpate,  fks'terpdt,  y.  a.  extirper,  dC- 
truire.  [tion,  destruction,  f. 

extirpation,   fkt  ter pa' shun,   8.   extirpa- 

extol,  SkstSi ,  y.  a.  exalter,  proner. 

extort,  ikt  tort' ,  v.  a.  extorquer,  faire  des 
extorsions.  [lion,  f. 

extortion,  eks  t6r"shun,  s.  extoraion,  exac- 

extortloner,  ikt  tor' shun  er,  s.  extorqueur, 
exacteur,  m. 

extra,  iks'tra,  8.  extra,  ra.  [I  ~-pnarere, 
•»»postag:e,  s.  taxe  d'affranchissemeot 
BUppISraenlaire,  f.  ||  ~- super,  a.  super/in. 

extract,  fks'trakt.  s.  extrait,  m. 

extract,  ekstrakt,  y.  a.  extraire,  cboisir. 

extraction,  Zks  Irak' shun,  s.  extraction, 
f.  Ijnaissance,  f.  [|  of  Frencn  ~,  d'nriglne 
francaise.  [tion,  f. 

extradition,  gkstradtsh'un,  e.   exlradi- 

extraneous,  fkatr&nius  a.  Stranger. 

extraordinarily,  Sks tror' di ner ill,  ad. 
extraordi  n  aireiuen  t. 

extraordlnarT,  ikstror'dinirl,  a.  extra- 
ordinaire. 

extravagrance,  tkstrSv'agans,  B.  extra- 
vagance, f.  ||  folie,  I. 

extravagant,  gkstrdv'a  gant .  a.  extra- 
vagant, exorbitant,  excessif  |f  fon  ||  -IT, 
ad.  extravagamtnent,  follement. 

extreme,  ekstrem',  B.  extreme,  m.,  extrfi- 
mit€,  f.  ||  -s  meet,  lea  extremes  se  tou- 
chenu 

extreme,  fkitrem',  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  extreme 
(ment)  ||  outr6. 

extremity,  fkstrfm'iti,  e.  extr£mit$,  fin, 
f.,  bout,  m.  ||  situation  d€sesp£rante,  f. 

extricate,  eki'tri  kdt,  y.  n.  dfibarrasser, 
d€gager.  [surabondance,  f. 

exuberance,  eyzu'berans,  e.  exuberance, 

exuberant,  egzu'berUnt,  a.  exuberant, 
surabondaiit 

exude,  iktud',  y.  n.  exsuder. 

exult,  Igzult' ,  y.  n.  exulter. 

exultation,  egz  ul  ta'thdn,  B.  exultation,  f.  || 
triomphe,  m. 

exnltingly,  fgzul'tingli,  ad.  d'nn  air  de 
triomphe. 

eTe,  t,  s.  0311,  m.,  vue,  f.  ||  bouton,  bour- 
geon, m.  ||  trou  d'nne  aiguille,  m.  ||  be- 
xore  one's  — s,  sous  les  yeux  de  qn.  ||  in 
the  -s  of,  aux  yeux  de  ||  to  cant  an  ~ 
over,  Jeter  un  regard  sur  ||  to  catch 
one's  ~,  frapper  les  yeux aqn.  || black--, 
ceil  pochg  ||  to  have  an  ~  to,  avoir 
fgard  it  ||  to  make  one's  -s  water, 
se  faire  pleurer  les  yeux  ||  ~-ball, 
s.  prunelle  de  IVeil,  f.  ||  ~-bro\v,  s. 
sourcll,  m.  l|  ~-g:lass,  s.  lorgnette,  f.  || 
(opt.)  oculaire,  m.  ||  --hole,  s.  oalllet,  m.  || 
~-lash,  s.  cil,  m.  ||  ~-lld,  s.  paupi?re, 
f.  l|~-slgrht,  s.  vue,  f.  ||~- sore,  s.  chose 
dfisagreable  ft  1'oeil,  f.,  objet  d'aversion,  > 
m.  ||  —tooth,  a.  dent  oeillere,  f.  ||  ~-  ~ 
•witness,  s.  temoin  oculaire,  m. 
t,  v.  a.  regarder,  avoir  I'oBll  BUT. 


eyed,  id,  a.  aux  yeux  .  .  . 
eyelet,  i'lft,  8.  ceillet,  m. 
eyrie,  Vri,  B.  aire,  f. 


Kit,  Kit,  far,  IfOj;  —  hSre,  git,  Mr;  —  mint,  Inn;  —  no,  hfft,  provt;  —  holt;  — 


fable  -  femiliar 


91 


P. 

fable,  fVbl,  t.  fable,  f. 

fabric,  faVrik,  s.  fabrlqne,  f.  ||  bailment, 
in.  ||  ouvrage,  m.  ||  tissu,  m. 

fabricate,  fdb'rfkdt,  v.  a.  fabriquer  J|  con- 
struire.  [construction,  f. 

fabrication,  fdbnkd'ihun,  8.  fabrication, 

fabricator,  fab'rikatcr,  t.  fabricateur,  in- 
vcnteur,  m.  ffabuleusement. 

fabulous,  fdb'u  lut,  a.  fabuleuz  ||  -ly,  ad. 

face,  f&>,  s.  face,  f.,  visage,  m.,  super- 
flcie,  f.  i;  facade,  f.  ||  hardiesse,  f.  ||  grimace, 
f.  ||  exteiieur,  m.,  apparcnce,  f.  |]  to  my 
~,  en  ma  presence  ||  to  pat  a  rood  ~  on 
the  matter,  falre  bonne  contenance  || 
— -»cht>,  g.  tfc-doulourenz,  m. 

face,  fas,  v.  a.  A  n.  falre  face  a,  rejjarder 
en  face  ||  affronter,  braver  ||  faire  des  gri- 
maces ||  fatre  1'hypocrite  ||  to  ~  It  oat, 
payer  d'audace. 

faced,  fa't  a.  de  visage  .  .  . 

facer,  fa'ter,  8.  rasade,  f.   ||  soufflrt,  ro.  || 

facet,  frit' ft,  s.  facctte,  f.  jfcliec,  m. 

facetious,  fatftkun.  a.  facftlrux.  plai- 
sanl,  bouffon,  gal  ||  -ly,  ad.  fact-Ueuse- 
inTit.  (complaisant. 

facile,  ffa'il,  a.   facile,    ai«f  I!   flexible  || 

facilitate,  faiil'  I  tat,  v.  a.  facilitcr,  rendre 
facile. 

facility,  fiiil'fti,  I.  fncilitf,  1  ||  credn- 
lif-,  f.  ||  adresne,  affability  f. 

facing:,  fd'sing,  g.  rovers  d'une  manche, 
pareinenL  m.  ([(mil.)  front,  m.  ||  facade,  f. 

facing:,  fa  ling,  a.  en  face,  vis-i-vis. 

facsimile,  fakiim'ill,  s.  fac-slmile,  m. 

fact,  fakt,  s.  fait,  m.,  action,  r£alit€.  f.  || 
la  ~,  en  effet  ||  a*  a  matter  of  ~,  II  est 
de  fait  ||  the  ~  !•  that,  le  fait  cst  que. 

faction,  fiik'thun,  s.  faction,  cabale,  f. 

faotioniat,  fik'thunitt,  g.  faclleux,  m. 

factious,  f&k'thtii,  a.  factieux,  mutln. 

factitious.  (<ik  tis/i'us,  a.  factice,  nrtificicl. 

factor,  ftik'tir,  8.  facteur,  agent,  m. 

factory,  file' Ifr  i,  s.  fartorene,  f.,  comptoir, 
m.  II  manufacture,  f.  ||  ~-hand,  8.  ouvrier 
de  fabrique,  m. 

faculty,  fdk'&ltf,  8.  famlte,  f.  ||  pouvolr, 
m.  ||  talent,  m.  ||  privilege,  m. 

fad,  f'id,  8.  caprice,  m.,  luble,  bontade,  f. 

fade,  fdd,  T.  n.  se  temir  ||  se  faner,  PC 
flftrlr.  fpelne,  in.  ||  piocheur,  m. 

far,  fig,  8.  sonffre-douleur,  m.  ||  bom  me  de 

far,  fag,  T.  n.  86  lasser  [I  ptocber. 

fag-got,  f&g'gSt,  s.  fap'it,  m. 

fail, /d/,  8.  laute,  f.,  dCfaut,  manque,  m., 
omission,  f.  ||  mort,  f. 

(all,  fat,  v.  a.  4  n.  abandonner  !|  omettre  || 
m anqupr  ||  d Cchoir,  p6rir, drpi' ri r  ||  f rliouer J | 
faire  failllte.  fbanqueroute,  I. 

failure,  fat'vr,  s.   manque,    deraut,   m.  II 

fain,  fan,  a.  A  ad.  oblige,  force,  contraint  || 
volontlera.  fperdre  conrage, 

faint,  fant,  T.  n.  s'6vanouir,  dlsparaltre  || 


faint,  font,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  Iangui88ant||  faible 
(ment)  Mabattu,  timide,  l&cbe||~-hearted, 
a.  timide,  pusillanime. 

fainting-, /an^'inff,  s.  fidblesse,  dflnjllance, 
f.  n  In  a~  fit,  In  a  (dead)  faint,  evanoul. 

falntnesa,  fdnfnfs,  s.  faiblesse,  f. 

fair,  far,  s.  beauUi,  belle  femme,  f.  ||  foire.  f. 

fair,  far.  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  beau  ||  agitable 
(ment)  II  convenable(ment)  ||  sans  tache. 
pur,  clalr  |]  blond  ||  favorable  |l  equitable  I 
nonnSte(ment)  ||  sinc?rr(ment)  ||  calme  || 
~,  ad.  en  bonne  intelligence  ||  •••spoken, 
a.  f  Icgant,  eloquent. 

fairing-,  fdr'ing.B.  foire,  f. 

fairness,  far'nis,  s.  beaute,  probitl,  can- 
deur,  f.  ||  couleur  blonde,  f. 

fairy,  ffri.  s.  fee,  f. 

fairy,  fffri,  a.  feerique,  de  fee.  v. 

faith,  fath,  ».  foi,  croyance,  f.  ||  fidplltfi,  f.  N 
to  pin  one's  ~  on,  jurer  par  ||  to  pat  ~ 
in.  avoir  foi  A.  f(ment)  ||  sincere. 

faithful,    fath.' fOSl,   a.    (-ly,    ad.)    fidele 

faithless,  f&thflit,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  infldeie  II 
perfide(ment)  ||  deioyal. 

falcon,  fd&fkn,  B.  faucon,  m. 

falconer,  fifii:'  kn  4r.  8.  fauconnier,  m. 

falconry,  fala'knrt.  8.  fauconneric,  f. 

fall,  fatal.  R.  chute,  f.  j|  dSclivite,  f.  ||  deca- 
dence, f.  ||  degradation,  f.  II  hai«sp,  f.  || 
cascade,  f.  II  embouchure  (d'une  riviSre), 
f.  |j  to  speculate  on  the  ~,  jouer  a  la 
baisse. 

tall,  fnii-i,  v.  a.  &  n.  ir.  lalssor  tomber  II 
abaisser,  abattre  ||  mettre  bas  II  diminner, 
d6crol tre||  s'apaiser  ||  to  ~  behind,  rester 
en  arriere  II  to  ~  astray,  matgrir  ||  to  ~ 
back,  (mil.)  se  replier  j|  to  ~  in,  (mil.)  8e 
ranger  ||  to  ~  in  with,  rencontrer  ||  to  ~ 
out,  arriver  ||  ne  quereller  ||  to  ~  to,  s'y 
mettre  II  to  ~  throng-h,  manquer. 

fallacious,  fdl  la' thut,  a.  faux,  captieux  || 
-ly,  ad.  en  sophiste.  fsopbisme,  m. 

fallacy,  fafl&tl,  s.  tromperie,  illusion,  f., 

fallibility,  filKbtrttf,  e.  faillibllite,  f. 

fallible,  fAl'libl,  a.  fallllble. 

falling-,  fdtol' ing,  8.  chute,  f .  II  desertion,  f.  || 
~-Bickness,  8.  Cpilppsie,  I.  ||  --star,  t. 
comete,  f. 

fallow,  faflS,  a.  fauve,  roussatre  ||  en 
Jacbire  f|  ~-doer,  s.  daim,  m. 

falsa,  /nii-if,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  faux,  perfldc, 
trattre  ||  faussement. 

falsehood,  f<ftvlJh06d,  8.  faussetC,  trom- 
perie, imposture,  f. 

falsification,  fnHltiflka'thiin,  s.  falsifi- 
cation, controfncon,  f.  (salre,  m. 

falsifier,  1dtofi\f\tr,  s.  falslficateur,  faus- 

falslfy,  fatil'tlfi,  T.  a.  falsifier  ||  fausser. 

falsity,  fd&rtitl,  8.  faussete,  f. 

falter,  ftfOiCter,  v.  n.  bCgayer,  »e  tronblerll 
6cbouer  ||  trembler.  (nouvelle.  f.  • 

fame,  (am,  i.  renommee,  reputation,  i.  || 

famed,  fdmd,  a.  renomme,  cciebre. 

familiar,  fa  md'yer,  g.  ami  intime,  m. 

familiar,  famifyer,  a.  familier  ||  domes- 
ttque  ||  -ly,  ad.  famtllSrement. 


;  — fSSt,  tube,  tub.  ||  chair,  Joy  ;  —  gamt,  yet;  —  tout,  zeal ;  —  thing,  there. 


92 


familiarise  —  faultily 


familiarise,  fd  mifytrw,  T.  a.  familia- 
riser.  fintimite,  f. 

famlllaritr,  fdmflfSr'ftt,  8.  familiarity 

family,  f&m'ili,  s.  famllle,  f.  ||  claase, 
espece,  f.  |i  In  the  ~  way,  enceinte  j! 
--tree,  s.  arbre  gCnealogique,  m. 

famine,  fam'in,  s.  famine,  disette,  f. 

famish,  fam'ith,  T.  a.  &  n.  affamer  ||  mourir 
de  (aim. 

famous,  fd'mui,  a.  fameux,  renomme  l| 
-17.  ad.  d'une  maniere  eclatante  ||  (fam.) 
Joliment.  fm. 

fan,  fdn,  s.  <!ventail,  m.  ||  Tan,  m.  ||  soufflet. 

fan,  fdn,  v.  a.  Sventer  fl  vanner  le  grain  || 
--tall  (pig-eon),  8.  pigeon  paon,  m. 

fanatic,  fanaffk,  s.  fanatJque,  m. 

fanatic,  fn  nat'fk,  a.  fanatique. 

fanaticism,  fanat'iti*m,  8.  fanatismr,  in. 

fancier,  fin  rifr,  t.  amateur,  m.  ||  inar- 
chand  de  nouveautes,  m. 

fanciful,  fnn'rifStl,  a.  fnntasque,  bizaiTe  fl 
— ly,  ad.  d'une  maniere  bizarre. 

fancy,  fan'ti,  t.  imagination,  image,  fan- 
talRie,  f.,  caprice,  m.  II  to  strike,  suit 
one's  ~,  etre  de  son  go(H  ||  to  take  a  ~ 
to,  prendre  en  affection. 

fancy,  fan'ii,  v.  a.  &  n.  rrprf.s  enter,  s'ima- 
gtner,  se  figurer  ||  penser,  estimcr  ||  ~- 
artloles,  8.  pi.  nouveaut4s,  f.  pi.  ||  tablet- 
terie,  f.  11  --ball,  B.  bal  costume,  m. 

fang-,  fang,  8.  defenses,  griffes,  scrrns,  f.  pi. 

tanged,  fangd,  a.  armfi  de  dents  or  griffes. 

fang-led,  fang' girl,  a.,  new-~,  de  nou- 
Telle  invention  ||  d'un  nouveau  genre. 

fantastlc(al),  fdn  to*  tit  (dl),  a.  My.  ad.) 
fantastique(ment)  ||  imaginaire  ]|  bizarre 
(ment). 

fantasy,  fdn' Id  si,  vide  fancy. 

far,  far,  a.  <&  ad.  Clnisne,  lolntain  ||  loin, 
au  loin  II  beaucoup,  tres  |l  by  ~,  de  beau- 
coup  ||  how  ~»  jusqu'ouT  ||  how  ~  Is 
it?  comblen  y  a-t-il?  ||  so  ~  so  g-ood, 
c'pft  bien  jusfn'i'ic.i  ||  -  and  wide,  de  tons 
cdt£s  ||  --fetched,  a.  rechcrchf,  tiro  par 
les  cheveux. 

farce,  fart,  8.  farce,  f. 

farcical,  far'rikiU,  a.  bouifon,  drdle. 

fare,  far,  a.  passage,  m.  ||  course,  f.  ||  rnets. 
m.  pi.  ||  cbere,  f.  |[  priz  du  passage,  m.  || 
hill  of  ~,  8.  menu,  m. 

fare,  far,  v.  n.   passer,  voyager  ||  manger, 

farewell,  faru-il' ,  s.  adieu,  m.         |.vivre. 

farewell,  fdr'wfl,  a.  d'adieu. 

farinaceous,  farina' thus,  a.  farlneux. 

farm,  farm,  e.  lerme,  metairie,  f. 

farm,  farm,  v.  a.  donner  a  ferine  ||  prendre 
a  ferme  ||  bailler  ||  cultirer  ||  ~-honse  a. 
fenne,  f.  ||  ~-yard,  8.  basse-cour,  t. 

farmer,  far'mir,  a.  fermier,  metayer,  m. 

farming:,  farm'ing,  s.  agriculture,  f. 

farmoat,  fdr'moat,  a.  le  plus  eloieng. 

f  arragro,  far  i  a' go,  8.  farrage,  melange,  m. 

farrier,  far'rttr,  B.  marechal,  marechal 
ferrant,  m. 

farrow,  far'ro,  8.  petit  cocbon,  m. 

farrow,  far'ro,  v.  n.  cochonner. 


farther,  fdr'Mr,  a.  4  ad.  nlterienr  It  plus 

loin,  au-dela.  fan  plus  loin, 

farthest,  far'OlM,  a.  A.  ad.  le  plus  eiolgn£  || 
farthing:,  far1  tiling,  8.  Hard  anglais,  m. 
farthingale,  far" tiling  gal,  s.  crinoline,  f. 
fascinate,  fas' ei nut,  v.  a.  fascincr,  ensor- 

celer. 
fashion,   fd-sh'un,   s,    forme,    facon,   f.    II 

maniere,  mode,  f.  ||  usage,  m.  II  tang,  m.  || 

oat  of  ~,  pa,«s5  de  mode  l|  after  a  ~,  tel 

quel  ||  to  be  the  ~,  etre  en  vogue  H  to  be 

In  the  ~,  Stre  du  dernier  chic, 
fashion  fath'Hn,  v.  a.  faconner. 
fashionable,  [Ugh' tin  a  bl,  a.  &  la  mode,  d« 

bon  ton. 

fashionably,  fith'undbli,  ad.  a  la  mode. 
fast,  fdtt,  a.  &  ad.   forme,   imprenablp  II 

Tite,   rapide  ||  ferniement  ||  proraptempnt  ;| 

~  and  loose,  fenne  ct  lache  ||  -  train,  s. 

(rail.)  convoi  de  grandc  vitcsBC,  m. 
fast,  fdtt,  v.  n.  jcuner. 
fasten,  ftufn,  v.   a.  &  n.   attnrbor,   lipr  || 

joindrc  ||  former  ||  s'attacher  ||  sc  fixer, 
faster,  fcufir,  a.  jeuneur,  m. 
fastidious,  fatlid"ivt,   a.   d£dalgncux  || 

-ly,  ad.  dednlgneusement 
fastness,  fatfnii,  8.  fcrmct?,  f.  i|  fort,  m. 
fat,  fat,  s.  gras,  m.,  graisse,  f. 
fat,  fat,  v.  a.  &  n.  engraieser,  devenir  grag, 

s'engraisser. 

fat,  fat,  a.  gras  ||  grossier  ||  riehe. 
fatal,  fa'tdl,  a.  fatal  ||  funeete  ||  -ly,  ad. 

par  fatalite. 

fatalism,  fa'talizm,  8.  fatalisme,  m. 
fatalist,  fd'talist,  8.  fatnllste,  m. 
fatality,  fd tal'iti.  s.  fatalite,  f.,  dentln,  m. 
fate,  fSt,  s.    deetiu,    sort,   m.   ||   -B,    pL 

parques.  f.  pi. 
fated,  fa'tfd,  a.  destine. 
father,  fa'Uier,  s.  pfire,  m.  R  «-ln-law,  8. 

beau-pere,  m. 

fatherhood,  fa'  Oler  hStd ,  8.  paternite.  f. 
fatherland,  fa'  Oler  land,  e.  pays  natal,  m. 
fatherless,  fa.' tileries,  a.   sans  p£re,   or- 

pbelin.  Jpdrc. 

fatherly,  fa'OlSrli,  a.  <t  ad.  paternel  ||  en 
fathom,  faOi'um,  s.  braase,  toise,  f.  ||  por- 

tee,  f.  [pe'ntUrer. 

fathom,  fSOt'iim,  v.  a.  Bonder,  approfondir  II 
fathomless,  faOl'umltf,  a.    sans  fond   || 

(fig.)  impenetrable, 
fatigrne,  f&tey' ,  s.  fatigue,  f. 
fatlgrne,  fateg',  v.  a.  fatiguer  ||  — party. 

8.  (mil.)  corvee,  f. 
fatllngr,  failing,  a.  bete  grasse,  f. 
fatness,  fat'nes,  s.  graisse,  f.,  obgsltf,  t 
fatten,  fdfn,  v.  a.  &  n.  engraisser,  devenli 

gras. 

fattening:,  fdfnfng,  a.  engralssement,  m. 
fatty,  fat'  ti,  a.  gras,  huileux. 
fatuity,  fatHiti,  s.  fatuite,  f. 
fatuous,  fiit' n  us,  a.  imbecile,  sot. 
fault,  fault,   s.   faute,    b.'vue,   f.,   defaut, 

delit,  m.  ||  to  find  ~  with,  trouver  a  re- 
dire  a||  ~-flnder,  B.  censeur,  critique,  m. 
faultily,  ftitvl'tili,  ad.  lmpropremeut][i  tort. 


latt,  hat]  far,  lifOi ;  —  kere,  fit,  her;  —  mint,  inn;  —  no,  Mt,  prdvt ;  — 


faultinm  —  fernery 


raultjneas,  fataf  ti nia,  s.  faute.  f.,  vice, 
m.  ||  offense,  f.  (prebensible. 

faultless,  faTilflft.  a.   sans  defaut,  Irrfi- 

fanlty,  fifUl'tt,  a.  cou-pable,  blamable. 

f  nuna,  fnM-n'd,  8.  faunc,  f. 

favour,  fd'vtr,  s.  faveur,  blenvcillance,  1. 
boo  office,  m.,  grace,  f.,  pardon,  m.  II 
Bouvenlr,  m.  ||  air,  m.,  mine,  f.  ||  noeud 
de  rubans,  m.  ||  with  (under)  ~,  avec 
Totre  permission  ||  to  curry  ~  with, 
rechercher  la  faveur  de. 

favour,  fa'vir,  v.  a.  favoriser. 

favourable,  fa'vtrtil,  a.  favorable,  con- 
veuable.  (merit. 

favourably,  fa'vtrSbK,  ad.  favorable- 
favoured,  (afvird,  a.  favori,  favorisS  || 
well--,  a  Donne  mine.  [f. 

favourite,  fa'vir  it,  e.  favori,  m.,  favorite, 

fawn,  fdtim,  e.  faon,  m.  l|  --coloured, 
fauve. 

f  awn, fdtim,  v.  n.  faonner  II  caresser,  cajoler. 

fay,  fa,  s.  tie,  f. 

fealty,  ffaltl,  s.  f?aute,  f.  ||  loyautg,  f. 

fear,  /e>,  i.  frayeur,  peur,  f.  )|  Inquietude,  t 

fear,  fir,  v.  a.  <St  u.  craindre  ||  faire  peur. 

fearful,  fer'/OOl,  a.  (-ly.  ad.)  peureux, 
cralnlif  ||  affreux,  terrible(ment). 

fearless,  fm'llt.  a.  intrCplde,  bardf. 

feasibility,  fitibil'i  ti, s.  chose  falsable,  t 

feasible,  fftibl,  a.  faisable,  pratlcable. 

feast,  /t«t,  s.  featin,  m.,  fete,  f.,  repas.  m. 

feaat,  /eat,  v.  a.  &  u.  fflter,  rfgaler  ||  ban- 
queter. 

feat,  fit,  t.  fait,  exploit,  m.,  action,  f. 

feather.  ftOi'ir,  a.  plume,  f.  ||  ornement, 
m.  ||  (fig.)  espfice,  f.  ||  volee,  f.  ||  baga- 
telle, f.  II  in  hlg-h  -,  en  velne  de  gatt4  || 
to  abow  the  white  ~,  faire  le  poltrou. 

feather,  ffOl'ir,  v.  a.  orner  de  plume*  II 
euricblr  ||  ~-bed,  •.  lit  de  plumes,  m.  || 
--broora,  i.  plumaiL  in. 

feathery, /«'«'«•  i,  a.  pluuieuz  ||  (fig.)  Itger. 

feature,  fftur,  8.  trait,  lineament,  m. 

featured,  (g  turd,  a.  aux  truiU  .  .  . 

febrifuge,  fib'rif-uj,  B.  febrifuge,  m. 

febrile,  fet'ril   a.  febrile. 

February,  fit/roiri,  8.  fSvrier,  m.         ff. 

feonla,  fikfuld,  ».  fecule,  f.  ||  cblorophylle, 

fecundation,  fik  un  da' shun,  t.  fecunda- 
tion, f.  jiiliwi.  f. 

fecundity,  fiktn'ditt,  8.   tecondlte,   fer- 

federal,  flftrU.  a.  federal,  f&Urftttt, 

federate,  fid'trdt,  8.  tonffdfrf,  llyuP,  in. 

federate,  flfirat,  a.  coufiuerf.  lleue. 

federation,  (idira'iltun,  t.  tejciuliuu, 
llgue.  f. 

fee,  ft,  8.  fief,  m.  ||  honoralre,  aalaire,  m. 

fee,  fe,  v.  a.  recompense!-,  payer  ||  corrompre. 

feeble,  fftl,  a,  faible,  debile. 

feebleneas,  fi'blnii,  ».  fuiblease  ||  imbe- 
cllllU,  f. 

feebly,  ffblf,  ad.  faiblement 

Seed,  fid,  8.  nourrlture,  f.  y  pature,  f.  || 
alimentation,  f. 

(•ed,  fed,  v.  a,  <&  n.  Ir.  uounir  ||  faire 
paltre.  pattr^repaltrallitenourrlr,  mangery 


feeder,  fid' ir,  t.  mangeur,  ui.  ||  gourmand, 

m.  l|  apparel!  d'ali mentation,  m.  (m. 

feeding-bottle,  fed'ingbotl,  8.  biberon, 
feel,  fel,  8.  toucher,  tact,  m. 
feel,  fel,  T.   a.   &  n.   Ir.   scntlr,    toucher, 

Sprouver  ||  savoir. 
feeler,  fettr,  s.  antenne,  f.  ||  (fig.)  ballon 

d'essai,  m.  (litC,  f. 

feeling:,  fifing,  s.  sentiment,  m.,  gensibi- 
feellngr,  fifing,  a.   (-ly,   ad.)  touchant  y 

sensible(ment)  ||  avec  sentiment. 
folg-n,  fan,  v.  a.   &  n.  felndre,   inventor  || 
feint,  fdnt,  s.  feinte,  f.  Idissimuler. 

felicitate,  fllis'itdt,  v.  a.  rendre  heureux 

||  feilciter.  (congratulation,  f. 

felicitation,  ffKs  Its' shun,  s.  felicitation, 
felicity,  fSlis'iti,  B.  fSlidte,  prosperlte,  f. 
feline,  fi'l'in,  a.  de  chat. 
fell,  ffl,  8.  peau,  fourrure,  t  ||  --mongrer, 

B.  pelletier,  fourreur,  m. 
toll,  fit,  v.a.  abutlre  ||  renverser  ||  assommer. 
fell,  fit,  a.   (-y,  ad.)  cruel(lemeut)  y  san- 

guinalre  ||  d'une  manlere  ffroce. 
fellow,  ft  I' to,  B.   compagnon,   camarade, 

associe,  m.  |l  membre  d'un  college  etc.,  in. 

y  gueux,   miserable,   m.   ||  --oitlxen,  s. 

concltoyen,   m.    ||   —-creature,  B.  sem- 

blable,  m.  ||  —feeling:,  e.  sympathle,  f.  II 

--student,  B.  compaguon  d'etudes,  in.  || 

--sufferer,  B.  compagnon  d'infortuoe, 

m.    ||    ~-  traveller,   8.   oompagnoo  de 

voyage,  m. 
fellowship,  ffflBshlp,  s.   compagnie,  so- 

ciete,  association,  egallte,  f.  |[  bourse  da 
felly,  ferii,  8.  jante,  t  [college,  t 

felon,  flf  Sn,  s.  criminel,  m. 
felonious,  fflffniut,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  crael  [| 

traltre,  perflde  II  en  criminel,  en  trattra. 
felony,  fit Sni,  B.  feionie,  f. 
felt,  felt,  s.  feutre,  m..  bourre,  f. 
felucca,  ffluftd,  B.  felouque,  f. 
female,  fi'mdl,  a.  femelle,  t  II  femme,  f. 
female,   fi'mdl,  a.    femelle,    femlnln,    da 

femme  I  —  screw,  B.  ecrou,  m. 
feminine,  ffm'inin,  a.  fCmlulu  y  effemlue, 

deilcat,  doux. 

fen,  fin,  s.  marficage,  mantis,  m. 
fence,  (Ins,  B.  rempart,  m.,  garde,  defense, 

f.  ||  escrime,  f. 
fence,  ffni,  v.  a.  A  n.  enclore,  peilssader  y 

faire  ues  arrnes,  escrlmer. 
fencing:,  ffn'tlng;  --gloves,  ».  pL  ganta 

bourres,  m.  pi.   ||  --jacket,  s.   plastron 

d'armes,    m.     ||    —-master,    8.     nialtre 

d'armeo,  m.  || --match,  s.  assaut  d'armes, 

m.  ||  --pad,  e.  plastron,  m.  ||  --school, 

8.  dalle  d'armes,  f.  [server  de. 

fend,  lend,  v.  a.  parer,  jetouruer  ||  ge  pre- 
tender, ffn'dtr,  s.  garde-feu,  m. 
fennel,  fin' nil,  8.  fenouil,  m. 
ferment,  fir'mint,    fermentation,   fir- 

mlnla'thun,  s.  fermentation,  L 
ferment,  fir  mint',  v.  a.  i  n.  faire  fermen- 

ter  ||  fermenter.  [gerale,  t. 

fern,  ftrn,  s.  foueire,  f.  ||  --plot,  s.   ton- 
fernery,  ftrn'eri,  B.  fougerale,  L 

1:  —fSSt,  tiit,  <ui.  I  t\alr,  Joy  ;  —  game,  y«j;  —  it>ul,  »»<tl;  —  thing,  CUr*. 


94 


ferocious  —  fillip 


ferocious,  firffshus,  a.  ffroce,  rapace  || 

-}y.  ad.  avec  Krocite. 

ferocity,  feros'iti,  s.   fgrocite,  cruautP,  f. 
ferret,  fir'rtt,  s.  furet,  m. 
ferret,    ffr'rit,    v.    a.    fureter,    dfnicher, 

fouiller  ||  to  -  out,  traqucr. 
ferruginous,  ferro'j\nus,t,  ferrugineux. 
ferrule,  ffr'rSSl,  s.  virole,  (.  ||  (of  a  stick) 

bout,  m. 

ferry,  fWrl,  B.  bac,  m.  ||  passage  d'eau,  m. 
ferry,  ffr'ri,  v.  a.  traverser  en  bac  11  ~- 

man,  s.  bachoteur,  m. 
fertile,  ftr'tU.  a.  fertile,  fficond. 
fertilise,  fer'tilia,  v.  a.  fertiliser, 
fertility,  /&•  tU'tf  i,  B.  fcrtilite,  Kcondlte,  f. 
ferule,  fer'vl,  s.  (f rule,  f. 
fervency,  fer'vfnii,  a.  fervenr.  f..  z&le,  m. 
fervent,  fer'vint,  a.  fervent,   ze!6  ||  -ly, 

ad.  fervemment. 

fervid,  fir' v  id,  a.  fervent,  ardent,  brulant. 
fervour,  fer'ver,  8.  ferveur,  ardeur,  1. 
f  eater,  fft'ttr,  v.  n.  Be  corrompre,  pourrir|| 

Buppurer. 

festival,  ffStivil,  B.  fete  mnstcale,  t. 
festival,  festival,  a.  de  fete,  joyeux. 
fentlvity,  ffytiv'iti,  s.  fete,  f.  ||  Joie,  f. 
festoon,  fetton' ,  s.  feston,  m. 
festoon,  fen  ton',  v.  a.  festonner. 
fetch,  flch,  v.  a.  aller  chcrcber,  apporter, 

produire  |j  arriver  ||  valoir. 
fetich,  fetish,  B.  fetlcbe,  m. 
fetid,  fet'id,  a.  fetide,  puant. 
fetidness,  f'et'id  nes,  t>.  puanteur,  m. 
fetlock,  feftdk,  B.  fanon,  m. 
fetter,  fifth;  v.  a.  encbnlner  ||  (fig.)  en- 

trayer.  fvage,  m.  ||  entraves.  f.  pi. 

fetters,  fit' tin.  s.  pi.  few,  m.  pi.  |{  escia- 
feud,  fud,  s.  fiet.  m.  (I  querelle,  aiiiiiio.-nP, 
feudal,  fufdiil,  a.  feodal.  |f. 

feudalism,  fu'ddlizm,  s.  f£odallsme,  m. 
feudatory,  fu'ddteri,  8.  feudatoire,  m. 
fever,  fi'vilr,  a.  fifivre,  f. 
feverish,  fi'viritk,  a.   Hfivreux,  ayaut  la 

ttdvre  ||  brOluut. 

few,  fu,  a,  peu  ||  a  ~,  quelqaea. 
fib,  fib,  B.  mensonge,  coute,  m. 
fib,  fib,  T.  n.  tnentir. 
More,  fi'bir,  B.  fibre,  f. 
fibrin,  fVbrin,  B.  Ubrine,  f. 
fibrous,  fi'bru.i,  a.  fibreux. 
fickle,  fiVl,  a.  volage,  inconstant,  IrrSsola. 
fickleness,  fifinea,  e.  incoastance,   bu- 

meur  volage,  f. 

fiction,  fi&thun,  s.  fiction,  1. 
fictitious,  (ik  tiak'Os.  a.  feint  ||  coutrefalt, 

faux  ||  -ly,  ad.  par  fiction. 
fiddle,  fid' I,  s.  violon,  m. 
fiddle,  fid"l.  v.  a.   Jouer  du  rlolon  ||  ba- 

eueaauder  [|  ~-stlck.  a.  archet  d'un  viu- 

lon.  m.  ||  --sticks  I  bab! 
fiddler,  fid'lir,  t.  violoniste,  m. 
fidelity,  fJdtf'iH,  s.  fidcUte,  honnStetfi,  f. 
fldiret,  fifit,  s.  mouvemeut  dlmpatienoe, 

m.,  inquietude,  L 
fldwut,  fij'ft,  v.  a.  remuer,  Mtlller. 


fidgety,  fifltf,  a.  remnant,  liiquieL 

flel  fi,  fi!  H  donol 

fief,  fef,  B.  fief,  m. 

field,  feld,  B.  champ,  m.  !|  champ  de  ba- 
taillr,  m.  ||  ~-day,  B.  lour  de  revue,  m.  II 
--grlass,  8.  lunette  de  carupaene,  1  || 
--mouse,  B.  mulot,  m.  ||  --otflcer,  B. 
officier  de  1'Ctat-majnr,  m.  ||  --piece,  B. 
canon,  m.  ||  --practice,  B.  grandes  ma- 
noeuvres, f.  pi.  ||  --sports,  a.  pi.  plaislr 
de  la  chasse,  m.  ||  ~-  works,  8.  pi.  tra- 
vaux,  m.  pi. 

fieldfare,  feld' far,  B.  litome,  f. 

fiend,  fend,  s.  demon,  ennemi,  m. 

fiendish,  fend'ish,  a.  diabolique,  Infernal. 

fierce,  fin,  a.  ffiroce,  cruel  ||  -ly,  ad.  avec 
ferocite.  ff. 

fierceness,  firs' nil,  B.  ferocite.   cruaute, 

flerlness,/"t'er  tri£j,  s.  chalenr,f.|lfougue,f. 

fiery,  fi'eri,  a.  de  feu  ||  ardent,  fougueux. 

fife,  fif,  B.  fifre,  m. 

fifteen,  fif  tin,  a.  qulnze. 

fifteenth,  fif  tenth,  a.  quinzlSme  |j  (of 
the  month)  le  quinze. 

fifth,  fifth,  B.  (in us.)  quinte,  f. 

fifth,  fifth,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  cinquieme(meDt). 

fiftieth,  fiftieth,  a.  cinquauUdiue. 

fifty,  fif"t\,  a.  cinquante. 

tig,  fig,  8.  figue,  f.  ||  bagatelle,  t.  ||  ~-leaf, 
B.  feullle  du  figuier,  f.  If-— tree,  B.  filmier, 
m.  |iee,  f. 

flg-ht,  fit,  B.  bataille,  f.,  combat,  m.,  me- 

flght,  fit,  v.  a.  <fc  n.  ir.  combattre,  se 
battre  contre.  fbretteur,  m. 

flg-hter,  fiftr,  B.  combattant,  guerrier  || 

fig-ment,  fig' mint,  B.  fiction,  invention,  f. 

fig-uratlve,  fig'urativ,  a.  figuratif  ||  fi- 
gure ||  -ly,  ad.  au  figure. 

figure,  fig  ir,  s.  figure,  forme,  tournure, 
f.  ||  (ar.)  chlffre,  in.  ||  ~  of  speech,  8. 
figure  de  rbetorique,  f. 

figure,  fig'er,  v.  a.  figurer,  t&goaaer  ||  <•• 
head,  8.  (mar.)  figure,  f. 

filament,  fil'amint,   B.    filament,    m, 
I  I'd.)  filet,  m. 

filbert,  fU'bert,  B.  avellne,  f. 

filch,  filch,  v.  a.  filouter,  roler. 

nicher,  fUch'ir,  s.  filou,  m.  [llste,  f. 

file,  fit,  s.  fil,  m.   ||  lime,  f.  ||  llasse,  f.   || 

file,  fil,  v.  a.  enfiler  ||  limer  ||  defiler  ||  ~- 
dnst,  8.  llmaille,  f.  ||  --tiring,  B.  feu 
de  file,  m.  II  ~-leader,  B.  cbef  de  file,  ni. 

filial,  final,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  filial (ement). 

filiation,  fit  iu' Shu,,,  s.  filiation,  f. 

fllibnst 

filigree 


lon,          usun,  B.        aon,    . 
ister,  fifibuater,  s.  flibustler,  m. 
ree,  fil'igri,  8.  filiyrane.  m. 
I»,  n'lingz,  s.  pi.  limaille,  f. 


fill,  /{/,  8.  suffisance,  f.  frassasier. 

fill,  fil,  v.  a.  <t  n.  empllr,  rempllr  ||  Bouler, 
filler,  fil'lir,  e.  reinpllssage,  m. 
tlllet,  fil'lit,  B.  bande,  f..  bandeau,  m.  || 

tresse  (de  cbeveux),  t.  ||  filet,  m.  ||  rouella 

de  veau.  f. 
tiiliag,  fii'tiiy,  s.  (de  dents)  plombage,  m. 

||  reiiipllBsage,  m.  II  cbargement,  m. 
fillip,  fif  tip,  a.  chlquenaude,  t. 


hit,  fdr,  luto;  -  hoe,  git,  Mr;  ~  mint,  inn;  —  nS,  Mt,  prfot;  —  AM;  — 


filly  — 

ttlly,  (il'K,  B.  pouliche,  f. 

film,  film.  E.  pelllcule,  membrane,  f. 

filter,  fil'ttr,  s.  filtre.  couloir,  m. 

filter,  fU'Ur,  v.  a.  filtrer,  purifier. 

tllth(lnesB),  filtk'fine'.,),  e.  ordure,  t  0 
saletC,  f. 

filthy,  filtfi'i,  a.  sale,  malpropre. 

filtrate,  fil'trdt,  v.  a.  filtrer. 

fin,  fin,  a.  nageoire,  barbe,  f.  fdgclslf. 

final,  fi'ndl,  a.   (-ly,  ad.)  flnal(ement)  || 

flnanoe(s),  finan'ic(t),  8.  (pi.)  finances, 

financial,  /t  nan' thai,  a.  financiel.     [f.pl. 

financier,  findn'aer,  s.  financier,  m. 

finch, Jinth,  8.  pinson,  m. 

tind,  find,  T.  a.  <t  n.  ir.  trouver  ||  dficouvrlr 
||  iuventer  H  atti-aper  |j  fournir  ||  se  porter. 

fine,  fin,  a.  amende,  i.  ||  in  -,  enfln. 

tine,  fin,  v.  a.  &  n.  aff iner,  purifier  ||  mettre 
a  1'amende. 

fine,  fin,  a.  beau,  bel,  fin.  pur  ||  mince  II 
affile  ||  adroit,  gracieux,  elegant  ||  exquis  || 
-ly,  ad.  ^oliment,  eiCgamment  |]  —spun, 
a.  finemcnt  file  ||  delu-ut,  subtil. 

flnedraw,  fin'  draft,?,  a.  rentratre. 

Tlnedrawer,  fin' draft' ir,t.  rentrayeur,  m. 

SlaenesB,  fin' nil,  t.  elegance,  d£llcatesse, 
f.  ||  finesse,  f.  I)  afflnerle,  f. 

finery,  ffntri,  s.  brlUante  parure,  t,  y 
collficbeta,  m.  pi. 

finger,  fing'ger,  s.  dolgt,  m.  ||  —board, 
s.  (mus.)  mancbe,  m.  ||  --glass,  s. 
rlnce-boucbe,  m.  ||  —plate,  s.  plaque  de 
proprete,  f.  fj  —post,  s.  poteau  indica- 
tcur,  m.  I)  —stall,  a.  dolgtier,  m. 

finger,  fing'ger,  T.  a.  toucber  ||  (mus.) 
doigter,  jouer. 

fingering,  fing'gir'lng,  8.  manlement,  m. 
||  (mug.)  doigter,  m. 

finical,  fln'ikdl,  a,  fat,  affecte. 

fining,  fi'ning,  s.  clarification  (du  Tin), 
f.  ||  -s,  B.  pi.  colle,  f.  [compieter. 

finish,  fin' ilk,  v.a.  ftnir,  achever,  teriuiner, 

finite,  fi' nit.  a.  fini,  limits,  borne. 

Ur(-tree), ftr(' trij,B.  sapin,  m.  ||— cone, 
s.  piene,  L 

fire,  fir,  s.  fen,  m.  ||  Incendie,  m.  ||  run- 
ning — ,  feu  roulant  ||  on  — ,  en  feu  ||  to 
hang  ~,  faire  long  feu  ||  to  miss  ~,  rater 
||  to  set  on  — ,  aiettre  en  feu  ||  —-ball,  8. 
grenade,  f.  ||  metCore,  m.  ||  —-box,  s. 
(rail.)  bolte  a  feu,  f.  ||  — brand,  B.  tison 
ardent,  m.  II  boute-feu,  m.  ||  —brick,  s. 
brique  retractalre,  f.  ||  —brigade,  8. 
corps  de  pompiers,  m.  ||  —-brigade  sta- 
tion, s.  CUM  rni:  de  pompiers,  f.  ||  — 
damp,  s.  grisou,  m.  ||  —-eater,  s.  fer- 
railleur,  aacripant,  m.  ||  --engine,  B. 
pompe  a  incendle,  f.  ||  —-escape,  s.  ap- 
parell  or  sac  de  sauvetiige,  in.  ||  —fly,  B. 
lampyre,  m,  ||  --Irons,  a.  pi.  garniture 
de  feu,  f.  ||  —office,  s.  bureau  d'assu- 
rance  contre  llDcendle,  m.  ||  --ping,  s. 
boucbe  d'eau,  f.  ||  —proof,  a.  &  1'fipreuve 
du  fen  ||  --screen,  s.  6cran,  m.  ||  — 
ship,  B.  brulot,  m.  ||  —water,  s.  eau- 
de-vie,  f.  B  ~«  wood,  s.  bola  de  cbauffage, 


96 

fire,  fir,  T.  a,  ft  n.  faire  feu  ||  enflammer  I! 
to  catch  ~,  prendre  feu,  s'enflammer  II 

fire  I  fir,  au  feu !  ||  (mil.)  fen  1  [tirer. 

firelock,  fir!  16k,  B.  fusil,  m.          ffcnr,  tn. 

fireman,  fir"  man,  8.  pompier,  m.  ||  chauf- 

flre place,  fir' plat,  s.  chemin&e.  f.,  foyer, 
m.  |du  feu,  m. 

fireside,  fir'sid,  s.  foyer  domestique,  coin 

fireworks,  fir'ufcrks,  e.  feu  d'arufice,  m. 

firing,  ffring.  B.  combustible,  m.  II  chauf- 
fage,  m.  ||  (mil.)  feu,  tir,  m.,  fusillade,  f. 

firkin,  fir1  kin,  s.  barillet,  m. 

firm,  farm,  s.  maison  de  commerce,  f. 

firm,  firm,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  ferme(ment)  ||  con- 
stant ||  soli  del  men  t). 

firmament,  fer'mamfnt,  B.  firmament,  m. 

firmness,  firm' nil,  s.  fermetfi,  Constance,  f. 

first,  ferst.  a.  A  ad.  premier  ||  premlere- 
ment,  d'abord  II  at  ~,  d'abord. 

first-born,  firifbatrm,  firstling,  f  trif- 
ling, 8.  premier-ne,  m. 

firth,  firth,  vide  frith. 

fiscal,  fia'kdl,  8.  fiscal,  m.  ||  flsc,  m. 

fiscal,  fia'kdl,  a.  fiscal  ||  fisc. 

fish,  fish,  8.  polsson,  m.  ||  (at  cards) 
licbe.  f.  II  (fig.)  indlvidu,  m.  ||  —bone, 
B.  arete,  f.  ||  --carver,  B.  truelle  a>  pols- 
son, L  I)  --hook.  s.  bamecon,  m.  l|  — 
line,  s.  ligue,  f.  [|  —rod,  s.  mancbe  de 
la  ligne,  m.  |J  — market,  s.  poisaounerte, 
f.  ||  --pond,  s.  etang,  yivler,  m.  ||  — 
wife,  s.  poissonuiere,  L 

flsher(man),  fiih'ir  (n&n).».  pecbeur,  m. 

fishery,  fiih'trt,  s.  p6che,  t  ||  (place) 
pecberie,  f. 

fishing,  fiih'ing,  s.  peche,  1 

fishy,  fish'i,  a.  poigsonneux, 

fissure,  fiih'06r,  B.  fente,  f. 

flat,  fist,  t.  point',  m.  [m.  pi. 

fisticuff  a, /iVti  tuft.  8.  pi.  coups  de  poiiig, 

fistula,  fit'td  It,  8.  fistule,  t 

tit,  fit,  B.  attaque,  attelnte,  L,  acces,  m.  II 
caprice,  m.  ||  by  -s  and  starts,  par 
bonds,  par  elans,  par  a-cuups. 

tit,  fit,  v.  a.  <t  n.  ajuster,  atixptor  II  accom- 
moder  ||  s'ajuster,  convenlr  i,  aller  a. 

fit,  fit,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  convenuble(inent)  || 
propre(ment),  a  propog  ||  bleu. 

fitful,  fiffoul,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  qul  vleut  par 
acccs  1|  Incertain(ement).  |f. 

fitness,  fifnfa,  s.  convenance,  blenseantr, 

fitting,  f  if  ting,  8.  ajutttemcnt,  m. 

fitting,  fitting,  a.  convenable,  juste. 

five,  fiv,  a.  cinq. 

fix,  fiks,  v.  a.  &  n.  fixer,  attacber,  arreler  || 
se  fixer,  se  determiner. 

fixed.  fik*t,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  Hxe(ment)  |l  fixe. 

fixture,  fiktftur.  s.  uieublo  fixe,  a  de- 
meure,  m. 

flnde),  fii'(il).  r.  n.  slffier  ||  peter. 

Habblness.  ftdb'btnfi,  s.  flaccldlte,  f. 

flabby,  Jlib  li,  a.  mou,  rnollasse,  flasque. 

flaccid,  flaV  lid,  a.  falble,  lacbe. 

O*S,  fluff  f  8.  drapeau,  pavilion,  m.  ||  glaYeul, 
in.  ||  to  strike  one's  -,  (mar.)  ameuer 
sou  pavillun. 


f,  t«t.  y  cnair,  joy;  —  gamt,  yn ;  —  loul,  tial;  —  thing,  Hurt. 


96 


flag  —  float 


Cat;,  flag,  y.  a.  4  n.  balsser  |;  daller  ||  s'af- 
faisser  ||  Hotter  ft  1'aveuture  ||  perdre  cou- 
rage |l  --officer,  B.  chef  d'escadre,  m.  || 
o-ahlp,  s.  vaisseau  amlral,  m.  ||~-staff, 
8.  mat  de  pavilion,  m.  y  ~- stone,  s. 
dalle,  f.  [fusticer. 

flagellate,    flafXllat,    y.     a.    flageller, 

flagitious,  fldjith'it,  a.  mSchant,  pervers, 
sofiierat  ||  -ly,  ad.  d'une  maniire  infarac. 

flag-on,  flag' on,  a.  flacon,  in. 

nagrrancy,  fla' gran  si,  e.  notorifit5,  L  11 
feu,  m.  ||  ardeur,  f. 

flag-rant,  fla' grant,  a.  brulant  ||  patent 

flail,  fldl,  8.  flfiati,  m. 

Cake,  flak,  s.  flocon.  m.  ||  etincelle,  f.  || 
couche.  f.  ||  lame,  f.  []  glacon,  m. 

Cake,  flak.  v.  n.  n'6caUler. 

flaky,  fla' lei,  a.  en  flocons  ||  par  coucnes. 

Came,  flam,  B.  Damme,  t,  feu,  m.  ||  ar- 
deur, f.  [|  amour,  m. 

Came,  flam,  v.  n.  flamber. 

flaming-,  fld'ming,  a.  flamboyant,  ardent, 

flamingo,  flaming' go,  s.  phfnicoptSre,  in. 
flange,  fldnj,  a.  (rail.)  rebord,  m. 
flank,  fldngk,  8.  Dane,  cote,  m. 
flank. /tany  *,  v.  a.  flanquer  y  (mil.)  prendre 

eu  flauc. 

flannel,  flan'ntt,  8.  flanelle,  f. 
Cap,  flap,  B.   pan.  m.   ||  patte,  t  ||  petit 

coup,  m.  ||  bout  d'oreille,  m. 
Cap,  flap,  y.  a.  A  n.  frapper  de  la  main  || 

battre  des  ailes  ||  pendre. 
Care,  flar,  B.  vi ve  clarte,  f.  |]  flamme,  f. 
Care,  fldr.  y.  n.  etinceler  ||  flamber  ||  (of 

lamps)  filer  ||  (fig.)  briller. 
flaring,  fla' ring'  a.  fibloulssant. 
Caab,  flash,  B.  eclat,  m.  ||  (lumiSre)  eclair. 

m.  II  Jet,  m.  I)  feu,  m.  ||  clinquant,  m.  [| 

~  Of  wit,  ball  lie,  T.,  boa  mot,  m. 
flash,  flash,  y..  a.  faire  jaiilir  ||  Jeter,   en- 

voyer  ||  ~,  v.  n.  briller  f|  etinceler  |J  passer 

comme  un  eclair  ||  jaillir. 
Caab,  flash,  a.  faux  ||  de  baa  (mauvals) 

aloi  l|  equivoque  ||  interlope, 
flashy,  flash' t,  a.  ft  effet  ||  frlvole,  super- 

llclel  ||  fnsiplde. 

fla.uk,  flask,  s.  bouteille,  poire  ft  poudre,  f. 
Cat,  flat,  B.   pl.-iino,   f.,   terrain  plat,   m.  II 

plat  (d'une  tpCci,  m.  [|  (mus.)  bemol,  m,  || 

(d'une  maiaon)  etage,  m. 
Cat,  flat,  a.  plat,  uui  ||  iuslplde  ||  dficou- 

rogd  ||  (mus.)  bCmol  ||  -ly,  ad.  piateiueut  || 

nettemeul,  franc  et  net  ||  sans  esprit, 
flatness,  flat  nit,  a.  surface  uuie,  1   ||  in- 

sipidlte,  iftchete,  f.  ||  faiblesse,  bussesse.  f. 
flatten,  jtdfn,  v.  a.  &  n.  aplatir,  aplauir  || 

affadir  ||  abattre  ||  s'aplatlr  ||  s'eventer. 
flatter,  flatter,  s.  laminoir,  m. 
flatter,  fldftir,  v.  a.  flatter,  caresser. 
flattery, fldt'teri,  8.  flalterie,  adulation,  f. 
tlattlng-mlll.yiai' (1/19  mil,  8.  laiuinoir,  in. 
flatulency,  fldfulfnri,  s.  flatuosite',  f. 
flatulent, /iiU'uitfn/,  a.  fiatueux,  venteux|| 

vain  ||  auipouie.  [nence,  f. 

tUunt,  fluent,  B.   etalage,  m.  y  Impertl- 


flaunt,  flawnt,  v.  n.   be  pavoner  ||  Hotter, 

voltiger. 
flavour,  flffvir,  8.  eaveur,   odeur,  t,  par- 

fum,  m.  ||  bouquat  (du  vin),  m. 
flavour,  tia'i'er,  T.  a.  donnor  un  parfum. 
Caw,  .driii',  B.  creTasse,  m.  ||  rif-faut,  m.  R 

boufffe  de  rent,  f.  |d«auU 

Cawleas,  ftdto'lte,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  (fit;.)  sang 
tiaac,flaki,  s.  lin,  m.  ||  —  comb,  s.  seran,  m. 
Hajten,  ,flaktffn,  a.  de  lln,  blond. 
flay,  fla,  v.  a.  Scorcher. 
Cea,  fle,  s.  puce,  f.   ||  ~-blte,  8.  plqure  de 

puce,  f.  ||  (fig.)  petit  mal,  m. 
Cedgre,  flfj,  T.  a.  donner  des  ailes  f|  -4,  a. 

couvert  de  plumes  |i  en  6lat  de  voler. 
flee,jie,  r.  a.  s'enfulr. 
neece,  flet,  B.  toiaon,  f. 
neece,  flit,  r;  a.  tondre  ||  dSpoulller. 
neeoy,  flftl,  a.  laineui. 
Ceet,/<3,  a.  flotte,  f. 
fleet,  flit,  a.  voloce,  raplde. 
meeting-,  Jlet'fng,  a.  passagcr,  fugltlf. 
neetnesa,  jt«f  net,  s.  rupltlite,  Vitesse,  t. 
flesh,  fliih,  a.   chair,   viunde.   f.  ||  emboiH 

point,  m.  ||  --brush,  8.    urosse  ft  fric- 

tion, f.  ||  ~-oolour,  s.   couleur  de  chair, 

f.  ||   carnation,  t.  M  ~-colonred,  a.   d« 

couleur  de  chair  ||  incaruau 
flesh,  flesh,  y.  a.  repnttre  ||  acharner  y  ee- 

sayer  ||  mettre  en  curfie. 
neahlng-s,  flfsh'ings,  8.  pi.  maillot,  m. 
,  a.  decharnfi. 


neshy,  fltsh'i,  a,  charnu,  gras. 
flexibility,  fli'ktibifiti,  s.  flexibilitfi,  t 
Cezlble,  flilct'ibl,   a.    flexible,    pliant, 

Bouple. 

flexion,  JtfPthun,  n.  flexion,  f. 
nicker.  fliKir,  v.  n.  battre  dea  ailes  ||  va- 

clller  if  voltlger. 
Clffbt,yli/,  s.  fulte,  1  1|  volee,  f.,  transport, 

m.  ||  accSs,   in.   ||  ~-tlme,  B.   temps  du 

passage  des  oiseaux,  in.   ||  to  pat  to  ~, 

metu-e  en  fulte. 

nigrhty,  flie\,  a.  volaee,  fugHlf. 
nimslne»B,  flim'zinii,  s.  l£g£ret£,  trivia- 

11U,  t 

nim«y,jttm'»i,  a.  fatble.  mollasse  ||  trivial. 
flinch,  flinsh,  y.  n.  reculer,  hesiter  ||  *e  de- 

sister  I]  blaiser.  |de  patte,  m. 

Clngr,  fling,  s.  coup,  m.  ||  trait,  m.  ||  coup 
ninsr,  fling,  v.  a.  &  11.  ir.  lancer,  darder  || 

s'glancer,  bondir. 
Hint,  flint,  8.  pierre  ft  fusil,  f.,  calllou,  m.  || 

--B/laas,  e.  crlstal,  m. 
ninty,  flinfi,  a.  pierreux.  Inexorable. 
nippancy,  Jlip'pdnil,  B.    verbiage,  m.  || 

p£tulance,  f.  |lard. 

nippant,  flip'  pant,  a.  deilfi.  agile  ||  babll- 
Clrt,  flert,  s.  coquette,  f.  ||  flllt,  m. 
Olrt,  flrrl,  v.  a.  A  n.  Jeter  avec  vitesae  |] 

ralller,  plalsanter  |j  coqtieter. 
Clrtatlom,  flerta'tkun,  s.  coquettorie,  f. 
flit,  flit,  y.  n.  s'enfulr,  passer  rapidement. 
flltcb,  /i'o/i,  e.  quartler  de  lard,  m. 
Coat,  jiiit,  s.  flottage,  in.  ||  radeau,  to.  y 

(fiHbluv)  ilotte,  f.,  bouchun,  m, 


lift,  Ml,  fir,  <«&;  —  Mrt,  fit.  Urj  —  •»»«,  (tut;  —  *S,  Mt,  prfvt;  —  *tf»;  — 


float  —  follow 


9? 


float,  Jlut,  v.  a.  it  n.  uieitrc  a  (lot  !|  inonder, 
Hotter. 

floating-,  flofing,  a.  flottant  ||  ~  capital,  a. 
capital  commercial,  m.  ||  ~  debts,  i.  pi. 
dettes  courantes,  f.  pi. 

flock,  flSk,  ».  troupeau,  m.  I|  voice,  troupe, 
f .  II  flocon,  m. 

Hock,  Jlok,  v.  n.  s'attrouper. 

Hoe,  Jlo,  s.  glacon,  m. 

Dog,  fl6g,  v.  a.  fouetter,  fustlger. 

fiood,  flud,  8.  deluge,  torrent,  Dux.  m.  |]  ri- 
viere, f.  (ecluse,  f. 

flood,   ffud,  v.   a.   Inonder  !|  --grate,   s. 

Door,  flor,  a.  plancher,  parquet  |l  €tnge,  m. 

floor,  Jlor,  v.  a.  planchSler  ||  pnrqueter  || 
Jeter  par  terre.  [parquet,  m. 

flooring-,  /lor' fag.    B.    parquetage,    m.    || 

floral,  flffrOl,  a.  floral. 

florid,  flSr'ld,  a.  fleuri  ||  vermeil. 

florldlty, /<5rWi«,  B.  teint  vermeil,  m. 

florin,  JlSr'in,  s.  florin,  m.  (2  francs  60  cen- 

floriat,  fl6r'\it,  B.  fleuriste,  m.        [times). 

floss,  ,/ioj,  B.  bourre,  L  ||  (des  me'laux) 
flans,  m.  ||  ~-Bllk,  B.  filoselle,  f.  ||  sole 

CotlUa,  Jlotirid,  a.  flottllle,  f.      [plate,  f, 

fiounoe,  flo&nt,  B.  volant,  m. 

dounoe,  jloTvTli,  v.  a.  <t  n.  gnrnir  de  vo- 
lants ||  se  plonger  ||  se  tr£mousser. 

flounder,  jto&n'dir,  B.  carrelet,  m. 

flounder,  JtoJvn'dir,  v.  n.  Be  dfbattre. 

Hour,  ylofcr,  i.  fleur  de  farine  ||  farine,  f. 

flourish,  flwr'ith,  s.  ornement,  m.  ||  eclat, 
m.  y  fanfare,  f.  II  paraJe,  m. 

flourish,  Jlur'iih,  v.  a.  A  n.  oroer  de 
fleun  y  embelllr  ||  prosperer  ||  Stre  Uorls- 
MUit  |  Iain  des  phrases  ||  eonner  one 
fanfare. 

flout,  Jlo&t,  a.  raillerie,  moquerle,  1 

flout,  Jto&t,  T.  n.  railler.  Be  moquer. 

flow,  jlo,  s.  flux,  m.  ||  (fig.)  torrent  de 
paroles,  m.  fcouler. 

flow,  Jlo,  v.  a.  A  n.  Inonder  ||  cooler  ||  de- 
flower, JlffVr,  R.  fleur,  f.  ||  ornement,  m.  || 
tartne,  L  H(Hg.)  elite,  t 

floirar,  JloG/r,  v.  a.  A  n.  omer  de  fleurs  || 
fleorlr  y  --garden,  s.  Jardln  fleuriBte, 
m.  I  "'girl,  s.  bouqueticre,  f.  ||  ~-pot,  s. 

St  1  fleun,  m.  ||  ~-»how,  a.  exposition 
fleurs,  f.  ||  ~-«tand,  s.  portc-flturs,  m. 

floweret,  Jld&r  it,  B.  fleurette,  f. 

&oirerr>  JtSWr^,  a.  fleuri  ||  en  fleun. 

flowing-,  Ad'fng,  a.  ooalant  ||  flottant  || 
(fig.)  facile  ||  (mar.)  1  argue. 

flnotnat*.  fliitfl&St,  T.  n.  flotter  |]  balan- 
cer, bealter.  |f. 

fluctuation. /ut  (u<f«Aun,  ».  fluctuation, 

flue,  Jlo,  ».  duvet,  m.  y  tuyau  (de  cbeml- 

flaeuoj-.^o'fti  ri,  i.  fluldlU,  f.  ||  factlltA,  t 
fluent,  j&ent,  a.  coolant  ||  aboudaut  1|  elo- 

qoent  y  -ly,  ad.  coulamment. 
fluid,  fa\d,  i.  Uulde,  m. 
fluid.  flffU,  a.  flulde. 
flulditr,  Jlo  UTi  tl,  s.  flnidltfi,  L 
duke,  jtA,   t.   flet,    fleteau,    in.    ||  patta 

A'aocre,  L  y  U«u)  raccroo,  m. 


tlammery,  Jlum'frt,  a.  bouHlit*,  guide,  1.  || 

(flK.)  blague,  f.  ||  flagornerie,  f. 

nnkey.ylun^A-'i,  a.  laquala,  estafier  ||plat 

valet,  in.  [cipitation,  t  ||  Emotion,  f. 

Hurry,  fiur'rt,  s.  bouttee  de  vent,  f.  ||  prf- 
nurry,}lur/r»,  v.  a.  troubler,  ahuilr. 
flush,  flush,  s.   flux,  m.   II  abondnnce,  L  |l 

Incarnat,  m.  ||  rougeur,  f.  II  transport,  m. 
flush,  fluth  v.  a.  A  n.  rougir  ||  couler  rapl- 

dement  ||  monter  (of  a  blush)  ||  ex  alter. 
flush,  flush,  a.  frals,   vigoureux  ||  (Am.) 

g€n6rcux. 
fluster,  flufttr,  v.   a.    exciter,    troubler, 

ahurir. 

flute,  Jlot,  s.  flute,  f.  |l  cannelure,  f. 
flute,  Jlot.  v.  a.  canneler. 
flutist,  JtffUt.  s.  flOtlste,  m. 
flutter,  flufttr,  s.  vibration,  ondulation, 

f.  ||  fuioi,  m. 
flutter,  JUftir,  v.  a.  A  n.  dSconcerter  It 

UCraiiffcr  ||  battre  des  ailes  ||  flotter. 
flux.  Jinks,  s.  flux,  m.  ||  f coulement,  m.  N 

dyssentene,  f. 
fly,  Jli,  B.   moucbe,  L   II  balancler,  m.  y 

accel£ree  (voiture),   f.   ||   Spanish— ',   8. 

cantbaride.    f.    ||   --blow,    8.    cliiure    de 

mouche,  f.  ||  ~-man,  8.  cocber  de  voi- 
ture, m.  ||  ~- wheel,  s.  volant,  m. 
fly,  jK,  v.  a.  A  a.  Ir.  fulr,  gviter  fl  quitter  a 

voler,  s'envoler  ||  s'Cchapper,  se  sauve*. 
foal,  fol,  8.  poulain,  m.,  poullche,  f. 
foal,  fSl,  v.  a.  poullner  ||  ftnonner. 
foam,  fom,  B.  ecume,  f.,  bouillon,  m. 
foam,  fom.  v.  n.  Ccumer,  boulllonner. 
foamy,  fo  mi,  a.  Ccumeux. 
fob,  fob,  8.  gousset,  m.,  petite  pocha,  t 
foous,  fo'kus,  8.  foyer,  m. 
fodder,  fSfdir,  8.  fourrage,  m. 
foe,  fo,  s.  enneml,  antagoniste,  m. 
fog-,  fog,  8.  broulllard,  m.  ||  regain,  m. 
forgry,  foy'gl,  a.  brumeux. 
fo»(e)y,  fffgi,  s.  bonhomme,  m.  ||  crouton, 

m.  ||  perruque,  f. 
foible,  MrN.  s.  falble,  m. 
foil,  ftft/l,  B.  df-falte,   f.  ||  clinquant,  m.  || 

ecbec,   m.   ||  fleuret  (sorte  d'epee),   m.   0 

feullle.  t  ||  monture,  L  ||  contrast*,  m. 
foil,  fin/I,  v.  a.  dfifalre,  terrasser,  battre. 
foist,  f'*/et,  v.  a.  insurer,  iuterpoler. 
fold,  Kid,  B.  pare,   Stable  pour  les  brebis, 

m.  .1  pli,  m.  fpUer,  pllsser. 

fold,  fold.  v.   a.   parquer,    fair  parqucr   l| 

folding-, /u/d'inff,  8.  pllage,  m.  ||<of  ahaep) 

parcage,  m.  I)  ~-bed,  a,  lit  pliant,  m.   || 

o-ohalr,  8.  fauteull  pliant,  m.  ||  ~-door, 

B.  porte  &  deux  battants,  f.  y  ~-soreea,' 

8.  paravent.  m. 

foUag-e.  f<SHaJ,9.  foulllage,  m. 
folio,  fo'lio,  s.  In-follo,  m.  ||  folio,   m.   It 
feiiillet,  m.  |m. 

folk(s),  fuk(t),  t.  gens,  f.  Am.  pi.,  monde, 
follow,  far  Id,  v.  a.  A  n.  siilvre  fl  accom- 
paguer  ||  imiter  II  observer  ||  s'lidonner, 
s'ttttocher  II  s'eunulvre,  rfsulter  l|  to  -  the 
law,  f  tudler  en  droll  ||  It  does  net  - 
that,  11  lie  a'eusult  pas  qu*. 


Mg;—fKt,  tube.  Hilt.  ||  chair,  Joy;  —  gam*, 
XnfHtA  u*4  frtnck. 


i;  —  tout,  stal;  —  thtag.  OUrt. 
7 


98 


follower  ~  foreUlltr 


follower,  fStlotr,  8.  compagnon,  m.  || 
ImlUteur,  m.  ||  sectatear,  m.  ||  ainoureux, 
m.  ||  roue  motrice,  L 

tolly,  fit"  It,  s.  folia,  1  ||  sottise,  f. 

foment,  fomfnf,  v.  a.  fomemer  ||  encou- 
rager.  ftlon,  f, 

fomentation,  fSmfntiTshun,  s.  fomenta- 

lond,  find.  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  fou,  extravagant  || 
passioonfi  ||  tendre(ment)  ||  indulgent  ||  folle- 
ment.  [aimer  a  la  lolie. 

fondle,  find' I,  v.  a.  <fc  n.  caresser,  dorloter, 

fondness,  fSnd'ngi,  a.  tendresse,  folie,  pas- 
font,  font,  s.  fonts,  m.  pi.  [sion  f. 

food,  fod,  B.  ailment,  m.,  nourrltnre,  pature, 

fool,  fol,  s.  sot,  niais,  fou,  m.  [f. 

fool,  fol,  v.  a.  &  n.  Be  jouer  de  ||  Infatuer  || 
fali-e  le  plaisant,  badiner.  folftlrer. 

foolery,  fol'iri,  s.  folie,  bouffonnerie,  f. 

foolhardiuess,  fol  hdr'dl  nia,  s.  tfm£rite,f. 

foolish,  lol'ish,  a.  t-ly,  ad.)  imbScile  || 
ridicule  f|  follement  ||  bete(ment). 

foolscap,  folsfkap,  a.  papier-pot,  m. 

foot,  fast,  s.  pied,  m.  ||  base,  f.,  bas,  m.  II 
etat,  m.  ||  iuiauterie,  f.,  fantassins,  m.  pi.  || 
~  by  ~,  pied  a  pied,  par  dep-8 3  |[  on  ~, 
a  pied  ||  ~-  board,  e.  rnarchepied,  m.  || 
-"•lights,  s.  pi.  rampe,  f.  ||  ~-pace,  8. 
petit  pas,  LU.  ||  ~-priut,  B.  empreinte 
du  pied,  T.  ||  --race,  s.  lulte  a  la  course, 
L  |i  ..-soldier,  8.  fantasain,  m.  ||  (to  be) 
~-sore,  a.  (avoir)  les  pieds  (Scorches  || 
~-warmer,  8.  cbauffe-pieds,  m. 

foot,  foot,  v.  a.  &  n.  fouler  aux  pieds  || 
aller  ft  pied,  marcher  ||  (a  stocking-) 
mettre  un  pled  a. 

football,  fSSfbdJvl,  s.  (fame)  ballon,  m.  || 
(ball)  ballon,  m.  fie  pied,  m. 

foothold,  four  hold,  8.  cspace  convert  par 

footing-,  fearing,  s.  pied,  m.  ||  base,  con- 
dition, f.  ||  point  d'appui.  soutien,  m.  |m. 

footman,  fetf  man,  s.  pleton,  m.  II  laquals. 

footpad,  fotfp&d,  s.  voleur  de  •grand 
chemin,  m.  [m. 

footpath,  fsofpdth,  s.  sentier,  m.  ||  trottoir. 

footstep,  fan? ftfp,  s.  pas,  m.  ||  trace,  f.  || 
to  tread  In  one's  -»,  marcher  ear  les 
pas  de  qn. 

footstool,  fSSfitol,  8.  tabouret,  m. 

fop,  fdp,  8.  fat,  petit-maltre,  m. 

foppery,  fop'piri,  s.  sottise.  fatuite,  t 

foppish,  fop' vish,  a.  fat,  sot,  vain. 

for,  for,  pr.  i  c.  pour,  a  cause  de  ||  car, 
aussl  bien,  eu  6gard  a  ||  as  ~,  ouant  a  || 
~  all  that,  malgrg  tout  cela. 

lorag-e,  for'aj,  B.  fourrage,  m. 

forag-e,  for'qj,  T.  a.  &  n.  fourrager,  aller 
au  fourrage. 

forag-er,  fcn'Stjtr,  s.  fourrageor.  m. 

Zorbear,  fSrbdr',  v.  a.  &  n.  ir.  cesser  || 
s'abateoir  de  ||  trailer  avec  ciemence. 

forbearance,  for  bar" ana,  s.  abstinence  || 
indulgence,  ciemence,  f. 

forbid,  fSrbid',  v.  a.  £  n.  Ir.  dSfendre, 
empecher,  prSvenlr  ||  Ood  -,  a  Uieu  ne 
plaise. 

force,  fort,  B.  force,  t  ||  rlgueur,  etflcacitS, 
1  ||  -B,  8.  pi.  troupes,  f.  pi. 


force,  fiirt,  v.  a.  &  n.  forcer,  oontralndru  || 

violer  ||  emporter  |l  B'efforcer  ||  -d  march, 

g.  marche  torc£e,  f. 

forcemeat,  for  a' met,  t.  vlande  hachfe,  f. 
forceps,  for"  sips  s.  pi.  pinoe,  f.  ||  forceps,  m. 
forcible,  for'tlbl,  a.   puissant  ||  violent, 

forcfi. 

forcibly,  for'iitK,  ad.  fortement,  par  force, 
ford,  ford,  s.  gug,  m. 
ford,  ford,  T.  a.  traverser  an  gu5. 
fordable,  ford'dbl,  a,  RuSable. 
fore,  for,  a.  &  ad.  anterieur  ||  anterieure- 

ment  ||  avant .  .  . 

forearm,  for'&rm,  8.  (anat )  avant-br?s,  m. 
forebode,  for  bod' ,  v.  a.  presager. 
forecast,   for1  ku.it,   s.    projet,   m.    ||  pr<5- 

voyance,  L  fprojeter,  prevoir. 

forecast,  for  kdtf,  v.  a.  calculer  d'avance  U 
forecastle,  fBr'k&tl,  8.  (mar.)  gaillard 

d'avant,  m.  florclore. 

foreclose,  forkloz'  y.  a.  arrfiter  ||  (jur.) 
foreclosure,  forklffzMOr,  B.  (Jur.)  for- 

cluslon,  f. 

foredoom,  fordom',  v.  a.  prgdestlner. 
forefather,   for1  fattier,   s.    aieul,    grand- 

pdre,  m. 

forefend,  for  find' ,  vide  forbid, 
forefinger,  for1  f  ing  ger,  s.  index,  m. 
forego,  forgo',  v.  a.  4  n.  ir.  precfider  y 

quitter,  abandouner,  se  d£sister. 
f  Oregon*,  for  gon' ,  a.  passfi  ||  anticlp€. 
foreground,  for' groTi-nd,  s.  devant  d'un 

tableau,  m.  ||  premier  plan,  m.  |L 

forehead,  fSr'id,  s.  front,  m.  ||  impudence, 
foreign,  /ifr'fa,  a.  Stranger  ||  ~-otflce,  B. 

ministfire  des  affaires  f  trangfires,  m. 
foreigner,  for'in ir,  s.  Stranger,  in.,  Ctran- 

g8re,  f.  [prgvlsion,  f. 

foreknowledge,  fornSfij,  8.  prescience, 
foreland,  for"  land,  s.  promontoire,  m. 
forelock,  for' Idle,  B.  tonpet,  m. 
foreman,  foYm&n,  s.   chef,   m.   ||  centre- 

maitre,  m.  y  chef  d'atelier,  m.  ||  premiet 

garcon,  m. 

foremast,  foYnuitt,  s.  mat  de  misaine,  m. 
forementloned,  for  mtn'ihund,  a.  susdit. 
foremost,  for'most,  s.  le  plus  avance1. 
forenoon,  for' nun,  s.  matinee,  L 
forensic,  (Srtn'iit,  a.   du  barreau.   tudl- 
forepart,  for' part,  s.  devant,  m.     [ciaire. 
forerunner,  forrun'nir,  s.  avant-coureur, 

prficurseur,  m. 

foresee,  fort? ,  v.  a.  prfivoir,  conjecturer. 
foreshadow,  forsh&d  o,  v.  a.  representer 

d'avance,  figurer. 

foreshorten,  fdrthdrfn,  v.  a.  raccourelr. 
foresight,  fur* sit,  s.  prevoyanoe,  f.  y 
forest,  fSr'lst,  s.  foret,  L  [guidon,  ru. 

forestall,  for  staHul' ,  T.  a.  anticiper,  de- 

vancer  ||  accaparer. 

forester,  fir'iattr.  B.  garde-foresUer.  m. 
forestry,  fd'r'ettn,  8.  sylvicnltore,  t 
foretaste,  for'tatt,  8.  avant-goQt,  m. 
foretell,  for  til',  T.  a.  ir.  prgdire,  propbS- 

tiser.  [avant-coureur.  in. 

foreteller,  fur  tfl'Ur,  t.  propbdte,  m.  ||  (fig.) 


lot*,  W»,  f&r,  (<O>;  —  Mrt,  git,  hir ;  —  mine,  inn;  —  no,  hit,  provt;  — 


—  fowling 


99 


tor  •thought.  fSi'tbttot,   t.    prtvoynnce, 

premeditation,  L 
foretop,  for"  tip,  ».   toupet,    in.    ||   (mar.) 

hune  de  miPaine,  f.  fcautlonner. 

forewarn,  for  watom',  v.  a.  prevenir,  prfi- 
forewoman,  far'wSSm  in,  a.  premiere  ou- 

vriere,  f. 
forfeit,  fir' fit,  t.  amende,  f.  II  decheance, 

t,  dedit,  in.  |[  -s,  s.  pi.  jeu  du  gage,  m. 
forfeit,  fSr'ftt,  r.  a,   forfalre,    falre  con- 

fisquer,  perdre  par  confiscation. 
forfeit,   fur' fit,  a.    confisqug,    perdu  par 

confiscation. 
forfeiture,  for*  fit  ur,s.  forfalture,  amende, 

t  j|  confiscation,  f.  [de. 

Corf  end,  for  fin f ,  v.  a.  prtvenlr,  preserver 
forge,  forj,  s.  forge,  J.  |fa1re. 

forge,  forj,  v.  a.  forger  ||  Imagtner  ||  contre- 
forg-er,  for"jtr,  s.  forgeron,  m.   ||  forgeur, 

conlrefncU'ur,  m. 
forrery,  tvr'jir  i,  t.  contrefacou,  f.   ||  tra- 

vaux  de  la  forge,  m.  pi. 
forget,  forgtf,  T.  a.  ir.   oubller.  perdre  le 

souvenir  de  ||  ~-me-not,  B.  (Dot)  myo- 

•otls,  m.  fgent. 

forgetful,  f6r  gfffOSl,  a.  oublieux,  ii6gU- 
forg-lve,  fSrylv',  v.  a.  Ir.  pardonner,  re- 

mettre  (une  aette).  '    (remission,  t. 

forgiveness,  fSrgfv'nii,  s.   pardon,   m., 
fork,  fork,  e.  fourchette,  t  ||  fourche,  f. 
forked,  fdrkt-a.  fourchu  ||  en  zigzag. 
forlorn,  fir  loKrrn' ,  a.  abandonee,  delalesg. 
ferlornnesB,   fSr lo&rn' n it ,    a.    dfilaisse- 

ment,  abandon,  m. 
form,  fdtorm,  a.  forme,  figure,  f.  ||  modeie, 

m.  l|  methode,  f.  ||  formalltfi,  1  ||  claaae, 

f.  ||  bane,  m. 

form,  fdtorm,  y.  a.  (<t  n.)  (se)  former, 
formal,  (dr'miU,  a.   (-ly,  ad.)  formelQe- 

ment)  ||  rfigulter. 

formality,  fdrmofftl,  a.  formality,  f. 
formation,  (Orma'ih&n,  a.  fonnntlon,  f. 
former,  fir'mtr,  a.  premier,  precedent, 
formerly,  fdr'mirli,  ad.  .antrefola,  Jadla, 

au  temp»  passe1.  Iredoutable. 

formidable,   fdr'mfdHbl,  a.    formidable, 
formula,  fir'mutd,  H.  foruule,  f. 
formulary,  ft}tj mu  lir  i,  a.  formulalre,  m. 
forsake,   finrsdk',    v.    a.   ir.    abandoimer, 

quitter. 

foreooth,  ffrtoth,',  ad.  en  vtrllf. 
.fora wear,  fSrawdr',  T.  a.  &  n.  ir.  abjurer, 

renier  ||  se  parjurer. 
fort.  f5rt,  a.  forteresse,  f. 
forth,  forth,  a.  &  ad.   bora  de,  en  avant, 

debora,  au  debora  ||  and  BO  ~,  et  alnsl  de 

autte.  fparattre. 

forthcoming-,    forthkum' Iny,    a.     pret   a 
forthwith,  forth  with' ,  ad.  sur-le-cbamp  || 

stance  tenante. 

fortieth,  fSr" tilth,  a.  quarantiSme. 
fortification,  fdrtifika'thiin,  a.  fortifica- 
tion, t  [eollder. 
fortify tJSr'tifi,  v.a.  fortifier  ||  mnnlr||  con- 
tort! tude,  fSr'titud,  a.  force  J 'esprit,  t 
tortniarht,  firfnit,  a.  qulnze  Jours,  pi. 


lortreaa,  for'tTla,  s.  forteresae,  1 
tortultoua,  fortu'itui,  a.  fortult,  casucl  || 

-ly,  ad.  par  hasnrd. 
fortunate,  f&r'  tunot,  a.   fortun?,  heureux 

||  -ly,  ad.  beureusement 
fortune,  fSr'tun,  8.  fortune,  t  ||  aort,  ha- 

sard,  m.,  aventure,  1  ||  rlchesses,  f.  pi.  || 

(piece  of)  ill--,  a.  mauvaise  chance,  f., 

guignon,  m.  ||  to  come  (slip)  Into  a  ~, 

falre  un  bfiritnge  ||  ~-huutor,  s.  coureur 

de  fortune,   m.  ||  ~-teller,  a.  diseur  de 

bonne  aventure,  m. 
forty,  fSr'ti,  a,  quarante. 
lor  ward,  for'werd,  v.  a.   avancer,  hater, 

pousser,  favoriser  [|  faire  parvenlr. 
forward,  fSr'werd,  a.  enipresse',   ardent  || 

pr^somptueux  ||  prficoce  ||  -ly,  ad.  aveo 

empressement. 
forwardness,  for'wirdnii,  a.   empreaso- 

ment,  m.,  ardeur,  f.,  avancemeot,  m.  || 

bardiesse,  f.  ||  prtc.ocit6,  t, 
forward(s),  for'wird(z),  ad.  en  avant  || 

tout  droit. 

foss,  fda,  a.  fosse,  f.,  fossfi,  m. 
fossil,  fila'ail,  8.  fosslle,  m. 
fossil,  fSi'iil,  a.  fossile. 
foster,  fits' tir,  v.  a.  uourrir,  f  lever  ||  pro- 

tfiger  ||  --brother,  a.   IrC-ru  de  lalt,  m.  || 

~-chlld,  R.  nourrisson,  m.  ||  --mother, 

a.  nourrice,  f.  |l  ~- sister,  s.  scaur  de  luit, 

f.  ||  ~-son,  e.  tlla  adopllf,  m. 
fosterer,  fot'tirir,  a.  uourricier,  m. 
foul,  fuU-l,  v.  a.  aulir,  aouiller  ||  diffamer  y 

(mar.taborder. 
f oul,  fo&l,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  sale(ment)||lmpur|| 

mecbant,  vllaln,  inique  ||  oru^eux  ||  uua- 

geux  ||  honteusement  ||  Injustemcnt. 
foulness,  (tf&l'nis,  s.  saletS,  f.  ||  Impuretfi, 

t  ||  infamle,  f.  ||  laldeur,  f. 
found,  foU'iid,  v.  a.  fouder,  fitabllr  ||  fondre. 
foundation,  fdtondd'thun,  a.   foudeuient, 

m.,  fondatlon,  f.  ||  etabUssement,  m.  y  — 

•tone,  s.  pierre  londamentale,  L 
foundationer,  fo&nda'ihuntr,  t.   bour- 

aier,  m. 
founder,  fuTuH'dtr,  a.  fondateur,  m.  ||  fon- 

deur,  m.  looulcr  a  fond  ||  Cchouer. 

founder,  fffUn'dir,  v.  n.  rendre  fourbu  || 
foundered,  ftiTvn'dird,  a.  Bolbuttu. 
foundling,  fn~u-n<l'Hng,».  enfant  trouvS,  m. 
foundry,  foton'dri,  a.  fonderie,  f. 
fonnt(aln),  foivnt'(in),  a.  fonUtlne,  t.  \\  -m, 

a.  pi.  eaux,  f.  pi.  y  --head,  i.  source,  f. 
four,  far,  a.  quatre  ||  on  all  -s,   1  qualm 

pattes  ||  --footed,  a.  quadruped?. 
fourfold,  for" fold,  u.  quadruple, 
fourscore, Jor'tkBr,  vide  elg-hty. 
fourteen,  for1  tin,  a.  qnatorze. 
fourteenth,  for' tenth,  a.  quutorzlSm*. 
fourth,  forth,  a.  quart,  m. 
fourth,  forth,  a.  (-ly.ad. )  quutrlBme{ment). 
fowl,  fdTl'l,  a.  volallle,  t 
fowler,  fo&l'ir,  s.  olseleur,  m. 
iowllng-,  fifail'iny,  a.  cbasaa  aux  olseaux, 

olsellerie,  f.  U  —piece,  a.  fusil  de  chaase, 


/  —  fSSt,  «u*«,  tub.  ||  chair,  Joy;  —  goon, 


«;  —  loul,  *tal  ;  —  ttynq,  torn. 

7* 


100 


fox  -  frigidity 


fox,  foks,  a.  renard,  m.  ||  (fig.)  homme 
ruse,  m.  ||  ~-brush,  8.  queue  de  renard, 
f.  ||  --glove,  s.  (bot.)  digitale,  f.  ||  ~- 
honnd,  s.  chien  loup,  m.  il--hunt(lng), 
B.  chasse  au  renard,  f. 

7.P.  (Fir • -plug;),  "Secoura  centre  1'ln- 
cendie."  [sion.  f. 

fraction,  frdk'ihun,  e.  fraction,  f.  ||  divi- 

fractlonal,  frak' shUndl,  a.  (ar.)  fraction- 
naire.  [sier. 

fractions,  fra}? shut,  a.  bargneux,  tracas- 

fracture,  fr&k'tur,  a.   fracture,  rupture,  f. 

fracture,  frak'tur,  v.  a.  fracturer,  rompre. 

trag-lle,  frdj'il,  a.  fragile,  frele. 

fragility,  fra  jit' I  ti,  e.  fragilite",  f.  ||  fai- 
blesse, f. 

fragment,  frag'meiit,  8.  fragment,  m.  || 
debris,  m.  ||  petite  portion,  f.Jf  particule,  f. 

fragmentary,  frag'mintiri,  a.  compose 
de  fragments.  fparfum,  m. 

fragrance,  fra.' grans,  a.  bonne  odeur,  f., 

fragrant,  fra' grant,  a.  odoriferant  ||  -ly, 
ad.  suavement,  bon. 

frail,  fral,  s.  panier  de  lone,  m. 

trail,  fral,  a.  frele,  fragile. 

frailty,  frdf  ti,  a.  fragUite,  f.  ||  faiblesse.  f. 

frame,  frdm,  a.  fabrique,  construction,  f.  || 
forme,  f.  ||  cadre,  m.  |l  (of  mind)  disposi- 
tion, f.  ||  invention,  f.  ||  metier,  m.  ||  ~- 
knltter,  s.  cbaussetier,  m.  ||  --work,  s. 
chaiperjt«,£.|](f  or  working  on)m6tier,m. 

frame,  frdm,  v.  a.  former,  faconner,  ajus- 
ter  ||  imaglner.  fteur,  m. 

framer,   frd'mer,  a.    conatructeur.   inven- 

franohlse,  fran'chlz,  a.  franchise,  f.  |] 
exemption,  f.  |j  droit  electoral,  m. 

frank,  frangk,  a.  franc,  m.  ||  lettre  af- 
franchie,  f. 

frank,  frangk,  T.  a.  affranchir  (nne  lettre). 

frank,  frangk,  a.  franc,  gSnfireux  ||  -ly, 
ad.  franchement. 

frankincense,  fringkr{n»fnt,e.entxna,m. 

frankness,  frangk' ni>,  a.  franchise,  sincg- 
rite,  g^nerosite,  f.  ffurieux  Havec  frenfsie. 

frantic,  frUn'tik,  a.   (-ly,  ad.)  MnStique, 

fraternal,  Jrdter'ndl,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  frater- 
nel(lement)  ||  de  frftre  ||  en  frfire. 

fraternise,  frdfer  niz,  r.  a.  fratemiser. 

fraternity,  frdUr'niti,  a.  fraternite,  f. 

fratricide,  frdt' rind,  a.  fratricide,  m. 

fraud,  frdoid,  s.  fraude,  tromperie,  f. 

fraudulent,  frttt/ dulfnt,  a.  fraudoleux, 
fourbe  ||  -ly,  ad.  frauduleusoment. 

fraught,  fra'wt,  a.  charge,  accabie. 

tray,  fra,  s.  bataille,  t,  combat,  m.  |) 
querelle,  f. 

freak,  fret,  a.  caprice,  m.,  fantaisie,  f. 

freckle,  frflfl,  a.  rousseur,  f.  ||  -d,  pleln 
de  tacben  de  rousseur,  tachetl.  [delivrer. 

free,  fra,  r.  a.  affranchir,  mettre  en  liberty, 

free,  fri,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  libre,  llcencieux  I 
liberal  II  franc(bement)  ||  quitte,  exempt  || 
to  make  ~  with,  prendre  dea  llberte* 
arec  H  to  set  ~,  mettre  en  llbertl  ||  ~- 
hearted,  a,  liberal,  g6u£reux  ||  ~- 
•pokfta,  a,  llbre  et  franc  ||  ~-stone,  a. 
vutn,  da  tallla,  f.  y  —  trade,  a.  llbre- 


echaoge,  m.  ||  --trader,  a.  llbrc-e'chan- 
giate,  in.  ||  o-wlll,  ».  pleln  grg,  m.  || 
Libre  arbitre,  m.  (m. 

freebooter,  fre'bottr,  B.  bandit,  flibusuer, 

freedom,  frgdum,  t.  libertS,  franchise,  f. 

freehold,  fre' hold,  a.  franc-alleu,  m. 

freeholder,  frffholdtr,  a.  franc-tenander, 
m. 

freemason,  fremd'm,^.  franc-macon,  m. 

freemasonry,  frtma'snri,  a.  franc- 
magonnerie,  f.  Fm. 

freethinker,  frftMngkir,  a.  esprit  fort, 

freeze,  fret,  v.  a.  (<t  n.)  Ir.  (se)  geler, 
(se)  glacer.  fglacifre,  f. 

freezings-machine,    freeing mithin,   s. 

frelgrht,  frdt,  a.  cargaison,  f. 

frelgrht,  frdt,  T.  a.  fr£ter,  charger. 

frelg-hter,  froftr,  a.  affrgteur,  m. 

French,  frensh,  a.  francais  ||  ~  horn,  a. 
cor  de  cbasse,  m.  ||  cornet  a  piston,  m. 

frenchlfy,  frensh'  ifi,  v.  a.  frandaer. 

frenzy,  frfn'ii,  a.  fre'ne'sie,  fureur,  f. 

frequency,  fre'Jcwenei,  a.  frequence,  mul- 
titude, f. 

frequent,  frekwfnf,  v.  a.  frequenter. 

frequent,  fre'kwent,  a.  frequent  ||  -ly,  ad. 
frdqueinment.  ftuel,  m. 

frequenter,  frekwfnf  er,  s.  visiteur  habi- 

fresco,  friafko,  a.  fresque,  f. 

fresh,  frfah,  a.  fraia  ||  recent,  nonreau  || 
robuste  ||  vif  ||  -ly,  ad.  fralchement,  r$- 
cemment  ||  ~  -water,  8.  eau  douce,  f. 

freshen,  frisk' n,  v.  a.  (&  n.)  (se)  rafratchir. 

freshet,  friah'et,  a.  gtang  d'eau  douce,  m.  |j 
cours  d'eau,  in. 

freshness,  frlah'nti,  a.  fratcheur,  f. 

fret,  frit,  a.  agitation,  f.  ||  fermentation,  f.  || 
detroit,  m.  |f  (mus.)  louche,  f.  ||  ~-saw, 
a.  scie  a  vider.  a  decouper,  f.  ||  — work, 
a.  onvrage  en  bosse,  m.  ||  (arcb. )  grecque,  f. 

fret,  frit,  v.  a.  <t  n.  frotter  ||  bosseler  || 
tourmenter  ||  fermenter  ||  s'agiter,  se  tour- 
menter  |[  ee  corroder. 

fretful,  frff  fuul,  a.  de  mauvalse  huineur, 
chagrin  ||  -ly,  ad.  avec  chagrin. 

friable,  fri'd  bl,  a.  friable. 

friar,  fri'er,  a.  moine,  m.  fment,  m. 

friction,  frik'ihun,  a.  friction,  f..  frotte- 

Frlday,  frfdd,  a.  vendredi,  m.  ||  Oood  ~, 
a.  vendredi  saint,  m.  fin.  pi. 

friend,  frfndj  a.  ami,  m.  ||  -s,  s.pl.  parents, 

friendless,  frtnd'lfs,  a,  aaus  ami. 

friendliness,  frtnd'Knii,  ».  blenveil- 
lance,  amitie,  f. 

friendly,  frfnd'lt  a.  almable,  amical  ||  • 
society,  s.  societe  de  eecours  mutuela,  f. 

friendship,  frfnd'  thip,  a.  amitie,  f, 

frieze,  fra,  s.  frise,  f. 

frig-ate,  frig'dt,  a.  f  regale,  f. 

frlgrht,  frit.  s.  frayeur,  peur,  f. 

frlg-hten.  frftn,  v.  a.  effrayer,  f  pouvajiter. 

trlghttvd,friff3Sl,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  effroynble 

frigid,  'frl/tdj  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  froid(ement). 
frigidity,  frljid'lti,  •>  frigidlto,  t  ||  in- 
dUferenoe,  L 


MM.  Mr,  jttr  Itttj  —  ***,  tit,  Mrs  —  fC.nt.  Inn;  —  n9.  M, 


frfll  —  functionary 


101 


trill,  frit   B.  Jabot,  m. 
fringe,  frinj,  B.  frange,  orpine,  f. 
Irln»«,  /rrry,  T.  a.  franger.  [m.  pL 

frippery,  frip'ptri,  B.  friperle.  f.|!  hail  Inns, 
frisk,  frf<*.  T.  n.  Bauter.  bondlr  |l  fretiller. 
frisky,  fris'kf,  a.  fr<!tUlant  ||  fringant  || 

folatre.  [f. 

frith,  frith,  s.  bras  de  mer,  m.||  embouchure, 
fritter,  frifttr,  B.  beignet,  m.     fgaspiller. 
fritter,  frit'ter,  T.  a.  morceler  ||  angantlr  |] 
frivolity,  frivSl'itt,  B.  frivolit*1,  t 
frivolous,   frfv'Sltii,   a.    frtvole,    vain   0 

-ly.  ad.  d'une  manidre  frlvole. 
,  frlisie,  frig' I,  v.  a.  frlser. 
fro,  fro,  ad.  en  arrl&re  ||  to  and  ~.  ji  et  11. 
frock,  fr6k,  8.  blouse,  t.  ||  robe.  f.  l|  -  coat, 
'    frog,  /rop,  B.  grenouille,  f.       [redingote,  t 
frolic,  frol'ik,  B.  galetA  t.  ||  fantaisie,  folle, 
frollo,  frdl'ik,  v.  n.  folatrer,  badlner.      |£ 
frolicsome,   friil'lk  turn,  a.    gal,    folfttre, 

Jo.yeui  a  1'exceg. 

from,  /r<5m,  pr.  de.  par.  dftB,  depuls,  d'aprta. 
frond,  frfinrt,  B.  (hot)  f  rondo,  fronciaison, 

f.  ||  feulllage,  m. 

front,  /runt,  B.  front,  m.  II  facade,  f. 
front,  /runt.  v.  a,  attaquer  de  front  ||  af- 
fronter I)  falre  face  a.  fture,  f. 
frontaare,  frunfaj,  B.  facade,  f.  |)  deran- 
frontal,  frUnt'  nl,  t.  frontal,  fronton,  m. 
frontier,  frSn'tfr,  B.  frontiSre,  limilc,  f. 
frontispiece,  fr&n'titpi*,  B.  frontispice.m. 
frontlet,  frunt'ltt,  B.  frontal,  m. 
frost,  frilt,  B.   gelfie,   f.    ||    frlaced  ~,  B. 

verglaB,  m.  ||  hoar~,  -white-,  s.  frimas, 

givre,  m.,   geUe  blanche,  f.   ||  ~-blte,  B. 

engourdissement  causf-  par  le  troid,  m.  || 

~-bltton,  a.  gele1 1|  --flower,  B.  crlitauz 

de  glace  auz  fenfitres,  m.  pi. 
frost,  frill,  T.  a.   glacer  ||   (In  cutlery) 

damnsqulner.  [deur  glacials. 

frostily,  frii'ttK,  ad.  (fig.)  avec  une  frol- 
trosty,  frSt'H,  a.  geli,  glac6  ||  (fig.)  frold. 
froth,  /rath,  I.  6cum»,  mousse,  f. 
froth,  froth,  T.  n.  icumer,  mousscr. 
frothy,  frith'i,  a.  Ccumeuz  ||  fiivole. 
fronsy, /rdfi/zi,  a.  Bale,  moisl,  vital  n. 
froward,  fro'wfrd,  n.   chagrin,   opiniatre, 

revSche  i|  -ly,  ad.  de  mauvalse  bumeur. 
fro-wardness,  frffwtrdnfi,  t.   mauvalse 

hutneur,  f.  [m.  |[  d£daln,  m. 

frown,  froTvn,  B.  froncement  des  sourclls, 
frovrn,  frff&m,  v.  n.  froncer  le  sourcil,  Be 

refrogner  (|  to  ~  down,  atterrer  par  un 

regard. 

frozen,  frfftn,  a.  gele,  glacf. 
fructify,  /ru/f «/t,  T.  a.   An.   fertiliser  „ 

fructifier.  |6cooome. 

frugal,  frffgit,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  frugal(ement)  || 
frugality,  frogSffti,  t.  frugality  L 
fruit,  /rot,  B.  fruit,  m.  II  prodult.  m.   I  ~- 

bearer,  B.  arbre  fruitier,  m.  |[  --dish, 

8.  coupe  &  fruits,  f.  ||  --Krower,  B.  poml- 

culuur,   Jardlnler  pSplnlSriste,   m.    ||  «•- 

tree,  s.  arbre  fruitier,  m. 
fruiterer,  frdfertr  B.  fruitier,  m.  |)  -'• 

shop,  ».  frulterle,  t. 


fruitful,   fro fptt,   a.    (-ly,   ad.)  fertile, 

«cond  ||  abondamment  fructueusement. 

fruition,  froifh'un,  B.  joulssance,  f. 

fruitless,  frot'lit,  a.  Infructueux,  Btfirlle. 

frump,  frump,  B.  vleille  ratatinee,  f. 

frustrate,  frdtftrSt,  v.  a.  fnistrer,  annuler. 

frustration,  frtit  trSihun,  t.  desappolnte- 
ment,  non-succf  B,  m. 

fry,  fri,  B.  (o£  fish)  fral.  m.  ||  fretln,  m,  0 
mtdtltude,  t  II  frlture,  I. 

try,  fri,  v.  a.  &  n.  frire  ||  small  ~,  B.  menn 
frettn,  m.||  Lamb's  ~,  B.  fraise  d'agnean.  f. 

frying: -ran.  friinttp&n,  B.  po€le  a  frire, 
£  ||  out  of  the  ~  Into  the  fire,  tomber 
de  Chary bde  en  Soylla,  de  fldvre  en  chaod 
mal. 

fuchsia,  fa'tMS.,  B.  (boi)  facbsia,  L 

fuddle,  fid' I,  T.  a.  (A  n.)  (g')enl vrer. 

fudgre,  fiij,  B.  blague,  craqne,  f. 

fndare  I  fSJ,  Bottlse  I  bah ! 

fuel,  fu'fl,  B.  cbauffage,  combustible,  m. 

fuB-ltlve,  fffjvtiv,  B.  fugltU.  m. 

fugitive,  fffjittv,  a.  fugitif. 

fuirue,  fug,  B.  (mus.)  fngne,  f. 

fulcrum,  fiil'krum,  B.  support,  Bontien,  m. 
||  point  fixe,  m.  ||  point  d'appui,  m. 

fulfil,  fdOlfil',  v.  a.  accompur,  rempllr. 

fulfilment,  fSHlfU'mint,  B.  accompligBe- 
mcnt,  m.  fm. 

full,  fast,  B.  pleln,  m.,  pienitQde.  t  ||  total. 

full,  font,  a.  <t  ad.  (-y.  ad. )  plein(ement)  || 
rempll  ||  entier  JJ  en  en  tier  ||  ezacte- 
ment  |j  tout  &  fait  [[  chock  ~,  comble  tout 
pleln  ||  to  the  ~,  surabondamment  ||  ~- 
Dlo-wn,  a.  Ipanoul  ||  --bodied,  a.  gros, 
replet  ||  --compass,  a.  &  sept  octaves  (| 
~-dress,  s.  grande  tenue,  f.  ||  --dress 
ball,  s.  bal  pnr6,  m.  ||  --dress  dinner, 
s.  diner  de  cCrCmonie,  m.  ||  --length,  s. 
grandeur  naturclle,  f. 

fuller,  flftl'ltr,  s.  foulon,  m.  (1  ~'s  earth, 
a.  (min.)  terre  a  foulon,  f.  [foulon.  m. 

f  tilling: -mill,  fd6FKngm&,  B.    moulln   a 

fulminate,  fiil'  mi  not,  v.  a.  A  n.  fulmlaer. 

fulness,  fS6Vnit,  B.  plenitude,  f.  ||  satiet*. 
L  ||  largeur,  f. 

fulsome,  fSHl'nim,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)d6goutant, 
fastldleux  ||  d'une  manldre  nauslabonde. 

fumble,  fum'bl,  v.  a.  4  n.  later,  tatonrter  || 
agir  maladroitpment.  fment. 

fumbllngrly,  f-um'blingli,  ad.   maladrolte- 

fnme,  turn,  B.  fumfie,  vapeur,  f.  II  colSre,  f. 
||  vanit«,  i 

fume,  fum,  v.  a.  &  n.  turner  ||  parfumer  0 
a'exhaler  en  vapeur  ||  (tre  en  colfire. 

fumigate,  fffmigat,  T.  n.  fairs  des  fumi- 
gation!), (f. 

fumigation,  fumlgu'thun,  t.  fumigation, 

fumlgator,  fu'migd  ttr,  g.  botte  fomiga- 
Uiire,  m. 

fun,  fu.it.  B.  badioage,  m.,  galetl,  f. 

function,  (Ungtf  ihZn,  8.  fonctiou,  L  || 
taculte,  f. 

functional,  funt/K ihun  St.  a.  foattionobj, 

functionary,  fungk'th&ntri,  *.  fonctlon- 
nalrp,  in. 


biff;  —  flft,  tube,  tub.  y  ekair,  Jojf;  —  gaunt,  yet;  —  toul,  Mat;  —  thing,  Vurt. 


102 


fnnd  —  Gallic 


fund,  fiind.  s.  fonds.  bien,  m.   ||  sinking 

~,  B.  caisse  d'amortissement,  f.  ||  -•,  a.  pi. 

fonds,  ra.  pi.,  capital,  m. 
toad,  fund,  v.  a.  placer  dans  les  fonds  pu- 

blics ||   to  have  property  In  the  -s, 

avoir  des  rentes  sur  1'fitat. 
fundament,  /ftrtVampn?,  s.  fondement,  m. 
fundamental,    fundamfn'tdl,    B.    fonde- 

ment, m.  Jfondamental(ement). 

fundamental,  fundamtn'tal.  a.  (-ly,  ad.) 
funded,  fund'fd,  a.  con  solid*.  [f.  pi. 

funeral,  /5'n#r  <if.  s.  fiinfirailleg,  obsfqaes, 
funereal,  funfniU,  a.  fun«bre,  lugubre, 

triste. 

fungroua,  f&ny'  gu»,a.  fongnenx,  Bpoogieux. 
fungus,  fung'gut,  s.    champignon,   m.    || 

(m6d.)  fongus,  m. 
tank,  fvngk,  8.  venette,  t. 
funnel,  fun'nS,  t.  entonnoir,  m,  ||  t  n  van,  m. 
funny,  /un'nf,  a.  drfile. 
fo».  fir,  s.  fourrure,  pelleterie,  f.  ||  (mM.) 

BaburreB,  f.  pi.  ||  ~-oap,  s.  bonnet  fourrt, 

ra.  ||  ~-clad,  a.  &  fourrure. 
fur,  fir.  v.  a.  fonrrer. 
furbelow,  fir-bile,  s.  falbala,  f. 


*,  T.  a.  fourbir,  pollr. 
furious,  f&'rivt,  a.   furieuz  ||  -ly,  ad. 

Tiolemment 

furl,  ftrl,  v.  a.  ployer  fl  (mar.)  fe.rler,  serrer. 
furlong1,  fer'long,  s.  nuitieme  partie  d'un 

mllle  anglais,  t 

furlough,  fir  15,  s.  cong6  d'absence,  m. 
furnace,  fer'nas,  t.  fournenu,  m. 
furnish,  ftr'nish,  v.  a.  fourntr,  pouryolr 

de  ||  meubler  ||  Cquiper. 
furnisher,     ftr'ntehtr,     s.     fournissenr, 

pourvoyeur.  m.     • 
furniture,  fir'nftur,  9.  ameublement,  m. 

I)  Cquipage,  apparetl,  m.  ||  --broker,  s, 

brocanteur,  m. 

furrier,  fur'rttr,  B.  fourreur,  pelletier,  m. 
furrow,  fwr'rS,  •>  nillon,  m.  ||  ride,  f.  || 

gueret,  m. 

furrow,  f&r'ro,  T.  a.  Btllonner  ||  rider. 
furry,  firrt.  a.  fourrt,  de  fourrures. 
further,  ftrlter,  T.  a.  avancer,  alder. 
further,  fer'tMr,   a.  &  ad.    de  plus,    en 

outre  ||  pins  avant,  an  dela  ||  oatre  cola. 
furtherance,  ftr'tHir&iu,  s.  avancement, 

m.,  protection,  aide,  f. 
forth  erer,  ffrOtirer,  s.  promoteur,  m. 
furthermore,  ftr'OUrmor,  ad.   encore  || 

de  plus  ||  outre  cela,  d'ailleun. 
furthest,  fer'Olfst,  a.   le  plus  eloign«  ||  ~, 

ad.  le  pins  loin  ||  a  la  distance  |j  (a  PC-pop  ue) 

la  plus  eloignee.  Uurtivement. 

furtive,  flr'tiv.  a.  furtlf,  deroM  ||  -ly,  ad. 
fury,  fieri,  t.  furie,  frSugsie,  rage,  furear, 
fame,  fin,  s.  (bot.)  ajoac,  m.  |t 

fuse,  ftu.  T.  a.  (&  a.)  (ae)  fondre. 
fusee,  fit*?,  s,   fusee  d'oue  rnuutre,  t    || 

fusil,  m. 
rusel-oli,   fJtllM,   ».     hulle  enip^iiiu- 

matique  d«  1'eau-Je-vle  de  gmbm,  f. 
raniller,  fH  *l  Ur"  ,  t.  fusilier,  fantassla,  m. 
Tnslon,  fu'thtin,  e>  fusion,  foate,  L 


fuss,  ffa,  s.  fracas,  embarran,  m. 
fussy,  fHi'.n,  a.  falsour  d'embarras. 
fustian,  fustian,  s.  futaine,  f.  ||  boitrsou- 

flure,  f.  [teur,  f. 

fustlness,  fijutl\nci,  s.  molsissure,  puan- 
fusty,  (iaft\,  a.  eentant  le  moisi, 
tnU\6,-fu,'tU,  a.  futile,  frivole. 
futility,  futifiH,  e.  futility  frirolite,  f. 
future,  ffftur,  s.  avenir,  m.  ||  for  tie  ~, 

In  ~,  a  1'avenir. 

future,  futiir' ,  a.  futur,  a  renlr. 
futurity,  JutffriK,  8.  futur,  arenlr,  m. 
fy(«)I  fl,  fl!  fi  doncl 


G. 

vab.  gSb,  8.  beuche,  f.  II  maudlto  langn<>. 

f.  ||  oarardage,  m.  ||  to  have  the  g-lft 

of  the  ~,  avoir  la  langue  bien  pendue. 
grabardlne,  pdb'erdm,  s.  gaban,  m. 
rabble,    gab  I,   s.    bourdonncment,    m.    II 

babil,  m. 

rabble,  gab' I.  v.  n.  bourdonner  [|  bavarder 
g-abbler,  yiib  ler,  B.  bavard,  m. 
grablon,  gd'biun,  s.  (mar.)  gabion,  m. 
ffable(-end),  ga'bl(end),  8.  pignon,  m. 
raby,  gSbi,  s.  jeannot,  badaud,  m. 
srad,  gad,  s.  acieren  lingots,  m.  ||  baguette,  f. 
yad,  gad,  T.  n.  courir  $a  nt  la.  ||  ~-fly,  «• 

taon,  m. 

graft,  gaf,  s.  harpon,  crochet,  m. 
gragr,  gag,  s.  baillon.  m. 
eras:,  0&S,  v.  n.  ballionner.  fm. 

sraere,  gaj,  B.  gage,  m.  ||  (Jur.)  nantlssement, 
gaiety,  ga'iti,  s.  gaietfi,  joia,  f.  ||  parure,  f. 
gaily,  ga'li,  ad.  galement 
grain,  gam,  s.  gain,  avantage,  m. 
grain,  gin,  T.  a.  &  n.  gagner  ||  profiler. 
gainer,  gan'er,  s.  gagnant,  m. 
galnless,  grin  I  ft,  a.  sans  gain,  Inutile, 
gainsay,  gdn'ia,  v.  a.  contredire  l|  nler. 
•gainst,  'gimt,  pr.  centre  (vide  ag-alnat). 
gait,  got,  s.  cbemin,  m.,  demarche,  allure, 
gaiters,  pa'terz,  s.  pi.  guetres.  f.  pi.       If. 
galaxy,  gal'dkii,  B.  vole  lactee,  f. 
gale,  gal,  s.  brise,  f. 
gallot,  gal'idt,  s.  (mar.)  galiote,  f. 
grail,  gaXal,  8.   ficl,  m.,   bile,  f.  ||  rancune, 

malice,  L  ||  ~-nut,  s.  (hot)  noiz  de  galle, 

t  foer. 

grail,  gatol,  T.  a.  &  n.  Scorcher  II  se  chagri- 
gallant,  gdl'ldnt,  e.  Taillant,  brave,  m.  || 

elegant,  galant,  m. 
gallant,  gal  lanf   a.  valllant,  brave  ||  -ly, 

ad.  valllammeol  ||  galammeoL 
gallantry,   gal'tdntn,   s.    vtilLUnai,   f.   || 

pompu,  L  0  galanterie,  I. 
Hralleon,  gU'U&n,  fl.  (Ukar.)  gallon,  m. 
B  ^iioj  y,  gdfUrf,  8.  nalerie,  f.  ||  currldur, 

in.  ||  plctnr«*~,  s.  gslgrii  <i»  tablWHlX,  t 
valley,  gdl'H,  8.   galens,  t   ||  —  slave.  •. 

gulerien,  forcat,  m. 
Gallic,  gdl'lik,  a.  gauloii. 


Utt,  *ttl,  far,  U6;  —  Mr»,  git,  Mr;  —  WMU,  tnti;  —  no,  Mt,  prSvt ;  —  AoS;  — 


galling  —  gawky 


103 


galling-,  gnli-rit,<g,  a.  choquanl  ||  (feu  ci'ai- 

nlleiie)  Cieii  nourri. 
gallipot,  gdi'lipat,  s.  galipot,  m. 
gallon,  gfU'lin,  t.  gallon,  m. 
gallop,  gal' {up,  s.  galop,  m. 
gallop,  gar  lap,  T.  a.  &  n.  galoper  ||  aller 

an  gulnp. 

gallows,  gil'lSt,  I.  gibet,  m.,  potence,  f. 
galvanic,   gSlrdn'ik,   a.   gnlvanique  R  ~ 

battery,  s.  (pbys. )  pile  dc  Volta,  f. 
galvanise,  gdft-dnii,  T.  a.  gnlvaniser. 
galvanism,  gal' van  ism,  8.  (phys.)  galva- 

nlsnir,  in. 

gamble,  pim'bl,  v.  n.  Joncr.  fm. 

rambler,  gdm'bUr, s.  jom-ur  de  profession, 
gamboge,  gambof ,  t.  gomme-^utte,  f. 
gambol,  gam'bSl.  s.  gambade,  f. 
gambol,  gam'bol,  v.  n.  gambader. 
game,   gam,    s.    divertissement,    Jen,    m., 

partle,  f.  ||  pibier,  m. 
game,  j<iin,  v.  a.  Jouer  ||  black—,  s.  coq 

de  bruycre,  m.,  Eeltnotte  des  bois  f.  ||  — 

bar,  s-  caruus-MJre,  f.  ||  --cook,  s.  coq 

divusfi  au   combat,    m.   ||  ^-keeper,   B. 

ganlc-clioMe.  m.  ||  --laws,  s.  pi.  rPple- 

menlft  de  rlmsse,  m.  pi.  ||  --leg-,  «.  jamlw 

boltense,  f.  l-ly,  ad.  gnfement. 

ramesome,  g  dm' trim,  a.  badiu,  folaire  1| 
gamester,  gatn'ster.  B.  Joucur,  in. 
ranunon,  gdm'mun,  s.  jambon,  m.  ||  tric- 
trac, m. 

gammon,  gSm'mun,  v.  a.  baliverner. 
gamut,  garn'ut,  8.  (mu8. )  gainme,  f. 
gander,  gan'der,  I.  jars,  m. 
rang,  gang,  s.  troupe,  bande,  f. 
ganger,  gaiiy'er,  ».  chef  de  bripade,  m. 
ganglion,  gnus' atiSn,  *•  ganglion,  m. 
gangrene,  yang 'grin,  8.  g:iiipr£ne,  f. 
gangway,  gaiir/'vii,  s.  passage  olmll,  m.  II 

(nuv.)  pu»ae-nvant,  m.  [f.  (|>£liran). 

gannet,  yan'ntt,  r.  fou,  do<1n,  m.  ||  btuihli*, 
gantlot,  gauntlet,  gaTt-nflet,  8.  ganttlet, 

in.  ||  (lull.)  bapnctli-s,  f.  pi. 
gaol,  ,i<il,  8.  priMio,  f.  II  --bird,  8.  peudard, 

pihier  de  polcnoe,  m. 
rap,  gap,  ».   ouvcrlure,   frnte,   brfcho,  f.  || 

laciiiip,    f.    ||    trou,    m.   ||  ~-toothed,   a. 

brfche-dcilt. 

rap,  ff'il',  v.  n.  bAiller  I]  86  fendre. 
gape,  gap,  v.  n.  bAiller. 
garb,  yi'irb,  t.  habit,  vetcment,  m.  [|  air,  m., 

mine,  f.  ||  farmi.  '• 

garbage,  gnr'buj,  8.  trlpalllea,  f.  pi. 
garble,  gnr'ltl,  v.  a.  cholsir  II  crlbler. 
garden,  gd>'<tn.  f.  jardln,  m. 
garden,  gar'ila,  v.  a.  cultivcr  un  jardln  || 

•»englne,  ».   pompe  d'urrosement,  f.   || 

--plot,    s.    parterre,    m.    ||  --Btutt,   B. 

plaules  polngcics,  f.  pi. 
gardener,  gar'dntr,  ?.  Jardlnler,  m. 
gardening,  gdr'dniny,  t.  Jaixllnage,  m. 
garflah,  gar1  fish,  B.  orphie,  1,  brocbet  de 

mer,  m. 

gargle,  gdr'gl.  B.  gargariame,  in. 
gargle,  gdr'gl,  v.  a.  se  gargariaer. 


gargoyle,  m'u'gffjil,  s.  (nrcli.)  car-joullle,  f. 

garish,  garfish,  a.  ficlatant,  brillanu 

garland,  garland,  t.  guirlande,  f. 

garlic,  gdr'ltk,  8.  ail,  m.  (ment,  m. 

garment,  gar' mint,  s.   habil lenient,    vete- 

garner,  gar'ner,  v.  a.  mettre  an  grenier  l| 

garnet,  gdr'nit,  s.  grenat,  m.      [a'uiasser. 

garnlshdng),  gar'nish(lng),  8.  garulture, 
L,  ornement,  m. 

garnish,  g&r'ntth,  T.  a.  garnir,  parer, 
orner. 

garoiter,  gUrSeter,  s.  {tranglcar,  m. 

garret,  gtir'rSt,  e.  mansarde,  t  ||  grenier, 
galetas,  m. 

garrison,  gdr'rtfSn,  s.  garnison,  f. 

garrison,  g&r'rti'un,  T.  a.   mettre  en  gar--' 
nlson  ||  mettre  garnison  dans  ||  -ed,  a. 
a  gannson. 

garrulity,  g&rro'liH,  8.  babi],  caquet,  m. 

garrulous,  gar'rdlis,  a.  bablllard. 

garter,  gdr'ter,  s.  Jarretiere,  f. 

gas,  gas.  8.  gar.,  m.  ||  --burner,  B.  bee  & 
pa?.,  m.  ||  --fitter,  s.  gazier,  m.  II  — 
light,  B.  eclalragu  au  gaz,  m.  l|  —meter, 
8.  compteur  a  caz,  m.  ||  —pipe,  8.  con- 
duite  do  puz,  f.  ||  tuyau  a  gaz,  gazlf^re. 
m.  ||  —store,  s.  oaloiif&re  &  gaz,  m.  II 
••-works,  B.  pi.  usine  &  gaz,  f. 

gaseous,  gd'tiUs,  a.  gazenx. 

gash,  gash,  8.  balafre,  dcattlce,  f. 

rash,  g&sh,  v.  a.  balafrer. 

gasometer,  gfaim'fttr,  s.  gazomfitre,  m. 

gasp,  gasp,  e.  essoufflemeut,  m.  ||  to  the 
last  -,  jusqu'a  son  dernier  souplr. 

rasp,  fdsp,  v.  n.  ouvrir  la  bouche  pour 
rcspirer  ||  resplrer  avec  peinn. 

gastric,  gaf'trtk,  a.  gasliique. 

gastritis,  gastri'tit,  e.  gastrlte,  f. 

gastronomist,  gdt  tr5n  6  m  1st,  e.  gastro- 
nome, m.  [mi'',  f- 

gastronomy,   gas  Iron' S  mi,  8.   castfono- 

gate,  gdt,  8.  porte,  f.,  portal),  m.,  barrier?, 
(.  |i  ~-way,  8.  porte  cochire,  f. 

gather,  gatti'ir,  8.  front-Is,  pit,  m. 

rather,  yiiai'fr.  v.  a.  A  n.  cueilllr  ||  ra- 
masscr  ||  assembler,  rf  unir  ||  cboislr  II  con- 
clure  ||  B'accumuler,  s'assembler  ||  (med.) 
former  un  abcdx,  suppurer. 

gatherer,  gaOi'erir,  8.  collecteur,  m.  || 
vendangcur,  in. 

gathering,  ijntn'ir  ing,  8.  action  de  cueil- 
llr. f.  ||  recolle,  f.  ||  tumeur,  f. 

gaudily,  g<nvdili,  ad.  avec  taste. 

gandlness,  gaU/ dines,  s.  clinquant,  pa- 
pillota^c,  in. 

gaudy,  gaH''dt,  a.  somptneux,  eclatant 

gauffer,  goffer,  v.  a.  gaufrer  ||  tuyauter. 

gauge,  gaj,  8.  jauge,  f.  ||  (rail.)  large ur, 
vole,  f. 

gauge,  gdj,  v.  u.  jaueer  ||  mesurer. 

gaunt,  yat-Ht,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  malgre,  d6- 
cliurn?  ||  Clnncf. 

gauntlet,  paT^nfUt,  t.  gactelet,  m. 

gauca,  gdrt-t,  s.  gaze,  f. 

gavot,  gavotte,  gdvSt',  a.  gavotte,  t 

gawky,  gtOVkt,  a.  gauche,  nlais,  loord. 


;  —  fSdt,  tube,  tub.  \\  chair,  joy  ;  —  game,  yei ;  —  tout,  zeal;  —  thing,  there. 


104 


gay, 


S,  a.  gal,  Joyenx. 
race,  p<i»,  g.  regard  fixe,  m. 
ga«e,  <7<",  T.  a.   4  n.  regarder  flxement, 

contempler,  fixer. 
gazelle,  ffaiel',  s.  gazelle,  1 
ga«er,  gffair,  s.  spectateur,  m. 
Qasette,  gitit'.  s.  gazette,  f. 
gacette,   g&tXr,  Y.  a.   publier  officiolle- 

ment  ||  declarer  en  failllte. 
gra«ett8er,  (7rfzrt  <rr',  s.  (lictlonnaireWblio- 

praphique,  m.  ||  journaliste,  m. 
grear,  ger,  s.  accoutrement,  apparel],  habil- 

lement,  m.  ||  trait,  m. 
gelatin,  jfrstfn,  s.  gflatine,  f. 
gelatinous,  Jildfinni,  a.  gelatineux. 
greld,  <7<«rf,  T.  a.  ir.  cbAtrer.  fm. 

e-elding,  gild'  Ing,  s.  castration,  f.  ||hongre, 
t*m,jfm,  s.  pierre  precieiue,  f.,  bijou,  m.  |j 

ibot.)  bourgeon,  m. 
render,  jln'der,  t.  genre,  sexe,  m. 
gene.tloglcal,  Jing&Ufj'ikSl,    a.    ggnea- 

logique. 

genealogy,  JgniUfSfl,  8.  gCnfalocio,  f. 
general,  jin'SrOl,  8.   general,  m.   [|  gfinfi- 

rale,  (. 
general,  jtn'fr&l,   a.   general,   universe!, 

commun,  public  ||  -ly,  ad.  en  genfra!. 
generalise,  jfn'irittin.v.  a.  giPnfiraliser. 
generality,  jtntrdl'iti,  s.  gf-nSralitf,  f.  || 

pi  u  part,  f.  [m. 

generalship,  Jin'tr&lihip,  8.   eCnfiralat, 
generate,  Jin  frat,  v.  a.  engendrer,   pro- 

dulre.  (race,  1 

generation,  jlnlrSehun,  g.   generation, 
generic,  y*n  jr'tt.  a.  ggngrlqup. 
sr  eneroslty,  <in  «r  Sj't  «,  8.  gengrosite,  t 
g-enerous,    Jin'tr&s,   a.    gPnCn.'UX,    bien- 

faisant  ||  -ly,  ad.  gSngreusement. 
genial,  jTnfU,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  ggnfiratif  || 

nature!  (lement)  ||  natll  ||  joyeux  ||  galemcnU 
geniality,  jinial'iti,  s.  caractfire  nature!, 

m.  ||  galet£,  f. 


genteel,  Jin  til',  a.    (-ly,   ad.)    bonnet*, 

poli(ment)  ||  civil  ||  ilOgant  |]  ^K-gamiuenU 
gentian,  ffn'thi&n,  s.  (bot.)  gentiane,  f. 
gentile,  jin'til,  8.  gentll,  paleu,  m. 
gentility,  jintil'iti,  s.   nalssance  dlstin- 

guee,  f.  ||  politesse,  f.  ||  elegance,  t. 
gentle,  jfn'tl,  a.  doux,   b6iiiu,   WnSvole, 

paislble.  [m.  pi. 

gentlefolk,  jfn'ttfok,  s.  gens  de  condition, 
gentleman,   jin'tLm&n,  t.    genlilhomme, 

hooime  honorable,  u. 
gentlemanlike,  Jin' tl  man  Ilk,   g-entle- 

manly,  jin'tlmanli,  u.  tic  boa  tou,    bieu 

llf,   diKtlrigllt,   ciilliliif  11  r:iill. 

gentleneea,  lln' tines,  8.  iioblesse,  nal8- 
sance,  f.  ||  urbanlKS,  f. 

gentleiroman,  jln'tlwOtim&n,  8.  dame, 
ferame  de  bonne  famllle,  t.  II  dnine  d'hon- 
ueur,  f.  Ilionnetement. 

gently,  Jfn'tK,  ad.  doucement,  avec  soin  || 


genitive,  jin'i  tiv,  t,  g6nitif,  m. 
genius,  jc'niiis,  8.   genie,   d€mon,   m. 
dicu  tutelalre,  m. 


gentry,  Jfn'tH,  «,  haute  bourgeoisie,  t 

genuflection,   jinfiflek' ihun ,   s.    genu- 
flexion, 1 

genuine,  Jtn'ufn,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  veritable, 
r6el  ||  naturelflernent)  ||  pur,  de  bon  aloi. 

genuineness,  jfn'S  inn  ft,  a.  pnrete,  sin- 
cSritfi,  f. 

genus,  je'niii,  B.  genre,  m.,  espSce,  1  - 

geographer,  Jitfr&fir,  8.  geographe,  m. 

geographlo(al),  jiogrSffk(dl),  a.   gfo- 
graphique. 

geography,  jeSg'r&fi,  8.  geographic,  t 

geological,  JfoiyjUcSl,  a.  gftologlque. 

geologist,  JSSl'Sjitt,  s.  geologne,  m. 

geology,  jeSl'oJl,  s.  geologie,  f. 

geometrlo(al),  jiotnit'rik(il),   a.    g6o- 
metrique.  (mitre,  m. 

geometrician,   jeSmttrtth'Sn,  e.    gfo- 

geometry ,  jtom  i tri,  t.  geomdtrie,  f . 

germ,  jirm.  s.  genne,  bourgeon,  m. 

german,  jer'man,  a.  germain  ||  allemand. 

germander,  jirmdn'Aer,   t.    (bot.)    gpr- 
mandree.  £.  [pousser. 

germinate,    jir'mtnat,    T.    n.    gernier, 

gesticulate,  jlslik'nldt.  v.  n.  gesticuler. 

gesticulation,  j(stikula'thf/n,  s.  gesti- 
culation, t.  fmouvement,  m. 

gesture,  jts'tur.  B.  geste,  m.,  action,  f.  II 

get,  get,  r.  a.  4  n.  Ir.  obtenir,  gagner  || 
saisir,  s'emparer  ||  engager,  indufre  It  ap- 
prendre  N  s'attlrer  ||  rfpandre,  publier  l| 
chasscr,  bannir,  engendrer  ||  arnver,  sur- 
venir  j|  to  ~  •with  child,  devenir  enceinte  || 
to  ~  by  heart,  apprendre  par  coeur  |]  to 
~  Into  a  bad  habit,  contractor,  prendre 
une  mauvatse  babitude  ||  to  ~  along, 
avancer  ||  to  ~  away,  se  sauver  ||  to  ~ 
off,  se  tirer  d'embarras  ||  to  ~  over  (It), 
ee  remettre,  faire  eon  deuil  deqc.ll  to  ~ 
up,  arranger  ||  se  lever. 
'getter-up,  git  fir  Up',  t.  promotcur,  m. 

gewgaw,  gu'g<iG>,  s.  joujou,  coliflchet,  m. 

ghastllness,  gatflinii,  s.  air  sombre,  m., 
palenr,  f.  [affreiix. 

ghastly,  gnufH,  a.  horrible,  terrible,  pale, 

gherkin,  ger'kin,  B.  cornlcnon,  m. 

ghost,  gott,  B.  amp,  f.,  esprit,  fantome,  a. 

ghostly,  goaf  It,  a.  spirltuel. 

giant,  fi'&nt,  s.  gdant,  m. 

giant,  jVSnt,  a.  de  gfiant. 

giantess,  jV&n  tts,  B.  gganta,  t 

gibberish,  gtbttriih,  s.   baragouln,  jar- 
gon, m. 

glbbat,  jib'btt,  B.  glbet,  m.,  potence,  t 

gibbet,  jib' bit.  v.  a.  peodre. 

gibe,  jib,  s.  raillerle,  moquerle,  t 

gibe,  Jib,  v.  a.  4  u.  miller,  se  moquer  de. 

giblets,  jii>' titi,  ».  pL  ftbattta  d'oie,  m., 
petlte-ole,  t. 

giddily,  aty'dlH,  ad.  par  etourderte,  t 

giddiness,    gid'Jlnto,   ».    Vertlge,    etour- 
iiir.-ciui-iii,  m.  ||  inconstance,  t 

giddy,  g\d'di,  a.  etuurdi  ||  laconataat 

K I't,  gift,  s.  don,  present,  m.  ||  talent,  m. 

gifted,  gift'id,  a.  doue,  inspire,  illumine. 

gig,  <i>n,  *•  cabriolet,  m. II gigue,  1. 1| toupie, f 


IMt,  h&t,  fnr,  1<r& ;  —  hire,  get,  her;  —  mtne,  inn;  —  no,  hft,  prov*;  —  Mft;  — 


gigantic  —  glow 


105 


gigantic,  jigSn'tlk,  a.  gigantcsqne. 
giggle,  gig'gl,  T.  a.  ricaaer. 
gild,  ptW,  T.  a.  ir.  dorer. 
glider,   gild'tr,  B.  doreur,  m.  ||  florin,  m. 
gilding,  git/fing,  B.  doruro,  f.     Joules,  Lpl. 
••Ill,  jll,  s.  canon  (a  measure),  ra.|l-8,B. pi. 
glUlflower,  jil'ijlffCur.  s.  glrofWe,  t 
Cilt,  0««,  s.  dorure,  f.  |[  or,  m. 
glmorack,    Km'krak,   s.    mauvais    meca- 

nisme,  m.  [!  colilichet,  m. 
gimlet,  ^rim*  Mi,  s.  vrille,  f.  It 

fflmp,  gimp,  s.  brandebourg,  m.  ||  ICzarde, 
gin. /in,  ».  trappe,  f.,   trtbuchet,  m.  ||  ge- 

ntevre,  m.  ||  machine  pour  Sparer  Ic  colon 

de  la  graine,  f.  ||  chSvre,  f.  f|  --palace, 

s.  assommoir,  m.,  burette,  f. 
gin,  jin,  v.  a.  tgrrner. 
finger,  fin'jer,  t.    glngembre,    m.    ||   ~- 

bread,  8.  pain  d'fiplce,  m.   |l  ~-beer,  s. 

liqueur  gazeuse  au  gingembre,  f. 
gingerly,  jin'jtr  l\,  ad.  douccmcnt,  crain- 

ti  Yemeni. 

Olpsy.  Jip'if,  B.   Bohemlcn(ne),  m.  (A  f.). 
giraffe,  ><rd/',  a.  girafe,  f. 
girandole,  Jfr"  indil,  8.  girandole,  f. 
gird,  fl»r(i,  T.  a.  A  n.  ir.   celndre,  attacher 

autour  ||  envlronner  |]  ralller,  SB  nioquer. 
girder,  gtrd'rr,  8.  sollve,  poutre,  f. 
girdle,  gtr'dl,  a,  celnture.  f. 
rirdle,  ger'dl.  v.  a.  celndre. 
»lrl,  girl,  8.  fille,  f. 
rlrlhood,  girl' hMd,  t.  «tat  de  fille,  m. 
B-lrllsh,  gtr'l'uh,  a.  de  leune  fille. 
g-lrth,  p«r«ft,  e.  (angle,  f.  ||  clrcon(£rence,  t 
glut,  jilt.  B.  fln  mot,  m.  j|  fond,  m.,  aub- 

Btanoe,  I. 
•rive,  yiv,  T.  a.  A  n.  Ir.  donner  ||  pronoucer, 

pousser  ||  abandonner,  remetlre  jj  s'adonner 

a  ||  preu-r  II  rendre  ||  Be  radouclr,  s'amolllr  || 

I'll  -v  it  to  yon  1  ]e  roue  donncral  Tolre 

compte!   ||   to   ~   In    or   up,    se  rendre, 

ceVler  ||  to  •  orer,  oesser. 
giving,  giv'ina,  t.  don,  m. 
rlKiard,  glifzird,  8.  gfialer,  m. 
srlacler,  gUtfitr,  8.  glacier,  m. 
irlad,  ffidd,  a.   alse,  Joyeojc,  rtjoul,   gal  || 

-ly,  ad.  avec  plaislr. 
gladden,  gtOicfn.  T.  a.  (ft  n.)  (se)rfloulr. 
Klade,  gidd,  8.  clalrlera,  avenue,  f.  |[  (Am.) 

verelai,  m. 

gladiator,  gl&flSttr,  B.  gladiateur,  m. 
s;ladne»,  yldd'nii,  ».  jole.  t.,   plaislr,  m. 
glamour,  gldm'tr,  a,  illttiion  d'optlqae,  f. 
grlanoe,  giant,  s.   8clat,  trait  de  lumlCre, 

m.  ||  coup  d'cbil,  m. 
glance,  glum,  v.  a.  4  n.  Jeter  an  eclat  II 

Jeter  un  coup  d'oeil  ||  raser,  triser,  froler  |] 
gland,  gldna.  I.  glande,  t  Iceniurer. 

glanders,  gi&n'dtr*,  a.  pi.  uorve,  f. 
^iara,  gldr,  t.  eclat  de  luuUre  ebloulaiant, 

m.  n  regard  lixe  or  Iti-ooe,  m. 
Klaru,  gldr,  v.  a.  4  u.  fibluulr,  brillsr  ||  re- 

garder  d'un  ctll  terrible. 
Vlarlnr,    glfring,   a.    lueur   ||    -ly,    ad. 

brillamment  ||  mnnlfostemcnt. 


g-laea,  gi&n,  B.  Terra,  m.  ||  glace,  f.,  mirolr. 
m.  ||  vitre,  f.,  telescope,  m.  ||  lorgnon,  m.  f| 
baromfitre,  m.  ||  aablier,  m.  |!  magnify - 
^ngr  ~,  q,  microscope,  m.  ||  burning---, 
B.  verre  ardent,  m.  ||  otalmed--,  s.  verrv 
de  couleur,  m.  J|  —en,  8.  pi.  lunettes,  f.  pi. 

glass,  gldn.  a.  de  verre  ||  ~-door,  8.  ports 
vitrfip,  f.  ||  ~-honse,  8.  Terrerle,  f.  )|  ~- 
shade,  s.  globe,  cylindre,  m. 

glassy,  gldfti,  a.  de  verre,  vitreux. 

grlate,  glilz,  s.  verjiis,  m. 

glaie,  gl&z,  v.  a,  vitrer  ||  vernlsser,  glacrr. 

fflaclor,  gla'zher,  8.  vltrier,  m.  |f. 

gleam,  glem,  B.   rayon,   lustre,  m.,   clartfl, 

gleam,  glem,  v.  n.  rayonner,  Driller. 

gleaming,  glim' ing,  a,  ^tincelant.  hrillant. 

glean,  glen,  v.  a.  glauer  ||  recueluir. 

gleanlngB,  glen'ingt,  8.  pi.  glanage,  m.  || 
recueil,  m.  |de  la  cure,  f. 

glebe-land,  gleb'Mnd,  8.  terre  d6|x>ndant 

glee,  git,  s.  joie,  all^gresse,  f.  ||  chanson  i 
plusleurs  voix,  f. 

gleeful,  glffatl,  a.  Joyeur,  gal  ||  -ly,  ad. 


loyeusement 
glen, 


.  glfn,  'B.  vallfc,  f.,  ysllon,  m. 
glib,   glib,  a.  coulant,  gllssaut  ||  (~  of  th» 

tongue)  dClltf  ||  -ly,  ad.  cnnlammrnt. 
glide,  glid,  v.  n.  couler,  glisser,  se  glisBer. 
glimmer,  glim'mer,  s.  lueur  falble,  f. 
glimmer,  glim'mer,  v.  n.  Jeter  une  (alble 

lueur,  reluire. 

glimpse,  glimpi,  B.  lueur,  f.,  eclat,  m. 
glimpse,  glfmpi,  T.  n.  apercevoir. 
glint,  glint,  glitter,  glit'tfr,  8.  Ctlncelle- 

ment,  m.  ||  trait  de  lumiere  H  orlpcau,  m.  || 

lueur,  t. 
glisten,    gliifn,    glitter,    gliSter,   T.   n. 

brlller,  eclater,  luire,  «tlnceler. 
gloaming,  glnm'ing,  8.  crgpuncule,  m.,  flu 

du  Jour,  brune,  f. 

gloat,  glut,  v.  n.  Jeter  des  celllades. 
globe,  glSb,  n.  globe,  m.  II  sphire,  f. 
globular,  glfb'ular,  a.  gtobnlcux. 
globule,  glib' SI,  s.  globule,  m. 
gloom,  alum,  gloominess,  glnm'fnfi,  I. 

obecuri'te\  f.  ||  trtBtease,  f. 
gloomily,  glum' ill,  ad.  trlstement. 
gloomy,  ijii'im'i,  a.  obnrnr,  sombre  H  trlite. 
glorification,  glSrifiki,' thun,  t.  glorifi- 
cation, f. 

glorify,  gliTrifi,  v.  a.  glorifier,  vanter. 
glorious,  glffriiit,  a.   glorieuz,   illustre  0 

-ly,  ad.  glorlpusemenU 
glory,  glorl,  t.  glolre,  f.,  bonneur,   m., 

ceiebrlt^.  f.  J|  admiration,  (.    |  aureole,  L 
glory,   ylv'ri,   T.   n.    M   glorifier,    s'enor- 

gueTlllr.  I  prut,  d6gul*emer\  m. 

gloss,  glli,  i.  glow,  f.  ||  lustre,  eclat,  ap- 
gloas.   glii,   v.   a.   4  u.   gloser  ||  luttrw, 

vernlr  (j  deVulser. 

glossary,  gltt'ari,  I.  glosaaire,  m. 
glossy,  qlti'ti,  a.  poll,  relulsant, 
glove,  gl-uv,  s.  gant,  111. 
glover,  gluv'tr,  s.  gantler,  m. 
glow,  glo,  s.   f'dnt,  m.   ||  cbaleur,   f.  H  •*- 

^roran,  B.  ver  lulsnnt,  m. 


;  —  fXt,  ttibf,  tub.  0  chair,  Joy  ;  —  gam*,  yet ;  —  tout,  ttil. ;  —  thing,  Hurt. 


106 


glow  —  grace 


*low.  gin.  v.  n.   brlller,   lulre  ||  bruler  || 

rongir  ||  lire  enflamrae1. 
Rloze,  gloz,  v.  n.  flatter. 
trine,  j/o,  s.  colle  forte,  f. 
Blue,  J//0,  v.  ft.  roller. 
Kluzn,  glum,  a.  chagrin,  sombre, 
glut,  0<ur,  8.  abondance,  f.  ||  satift/5,  f. 
trlnt,  fiui,  T.  a.  avaler,  engloutir  ||  rassa- 

Bler.  Jqueux. 


tonnerie,  f. 

glycerin*,  glix'tren,  8.  glycerine,  f. 

•marled,  nar'ld,  a.  noueux.  fdents. 

gnash,  «&»A,  v.  a,  &  n.  grincer  ||  grincer  des 

srnat.  n<K.  s.  moucheron,  m. 

gnaw,  flaw,  v.  a.  <t  n.  ronger,  corroder. 

gnome,  nom,  8.  gnome,  esprit,  m. 

•ro,  pn,  R.  mode,  f.  ||  finergie,  f. 

gro,  gS,  T.  n.  Jr.  aller,  marcher,  passer, 
partir  (I  mourlr  ||  compter  l|  contnbner  n 
tcndre  a  h  se  condulre,  se  regler  ||  ~  to  I 
aliens  I  allez !  ||  to  ~  away,  s'en  aller  || 
to  ~  by,  passer  par  ||  It  won't  ~  down 
•with  me  I  je  ne  peux  pas  dig<jrer  cela !  || 
to  ~  off  (d'un  fusil),  partir  ||  ~  on  I  con- 
tlnuez !  ||  to  ~  on  at  one,  faire  une  scfine 
a  qn.  ||  to  ~  ont,  sortir  ||  s'tteindre  ||  to  ~ 
through  with,  pousser  a  bout  ||  to  ~ 
•without,  se  passer de ||  •who  -es  there  ? 
qul  vive?  ||  ~-between,  B.  mfdiateur, 
courtier,  entremetteur,  m.  ||  ~-cart,  8. 
chariot,  m.,  roulette  d'enfants,  f. 

goad,  god,  8.  aiguillon,  m. 

goad,  god,  r.  a.  aigulllonner,  plquer,  ex- 
citer, fm. 

goal,  gol,  8.  borne  de  la  carriSre,  f.  ||  but, 

goat,  got,  B.  chSvrp,  f.  |J  he-~,  s.  bouc,  m. 

goblot,  pSb'lft,  s.  gobelet,  m.,  coupe,  f. 

groblin,  gob' tin,  s.  esprit  malin,  spectre,  m. 

Ood,  grod,  gSd,  8.  Dieu,  dleu,  m.  ||  ~- 
chlld,  s.  tilleul,  m.,  filleule,  f.  (|  ~- 
daughter,  s.  filleule,  f.  ||  --father,  s. 
parrain,  m.  |J  compare,  in.  II  ~-mothor, 
e.  marraine,  f.  ||  ~-son,  s.  nlleul,  m. 

groddees,  god'dit,  s.  deesse,  f. 

godhead,  god' hid,  8.  dlvinit<5,  f. 

grodlees,  gSd'lft,  a.  atliOe. 

godllne»a,  gUd'Knfi,  8.  pi6t<5,  devotion,  f. 

godly,  gdd'li,  a.  &  ad.  pleux,  religieux  || 
religieusement. 

yodaend.  god' tind,  s.  bonne  aubaine,  f. 

Bfoer,  gffir,  8.  marcbeur,  tn.  ||  homnie 
d'^nergie,  m.  [in. 

fog-g-le-eye,  gSg'li,  s.  oetl  a  fleur  de  tete, 

going,  gffing,  8.  allnre,  dCiaarche,  f.  ||  -8 
and  oomlng-8,  8.  alle°ea  et  venues,  f.  pi.  || 
— •  on,  8.  train,  m. 

void,  gold,  ».  or,  m.  ||  aa  rood  a«  ~,  de 
1'or  en  barre  ||  --dlgif  tr,  8.  mlneuj-  a  la 
recherche  de  glsements  aurlfSrea,  m.  ||  "•- 
nsh,  s,  polsaoii  rouge,  m,  ||  --leaf,  s.  or 
en  feullle,  m.  (["—plated,  a.  donbld  >  a  or. 

gold(eu),  gvld'rn).  a.  d'or. 

Koldllnch,  gbld'flnih,  B.  chardonueret,  m. 


goldsmith,  gold' smith,  s.  orfSvre^  m. 

g-olosh,  golosh' ,  s.  f&locbe,  f. 

grondola,  gon'dold,  s.  gonaole,  f. 

Kondoller,  gin  doler' ,  8.  gondolier,  m. 

gone,  adn,  p.  pass£  ||  parti  ||  avancfi  | 
perdu  T|  mort  ||  adjugg. 

gronorrhoia,  gSnSrrfA,  8.  (mfd.)  go> 
norrbSe,  chandp-pisse,  f. 

food,  gSod,  a.  bon,  bienvelllant  ||  sollde  II 
convenable,  favorable  ||  ~I  bient  bon  I  || 
•>-bye,  ad.  adieu! 

groodly,  gOod'li,  a.  beau,  agitable. 

groodness,  gS6d'n&,  e.  bontf,  f. 

Broods,  gf!6<ie,  s.  pi.  meubles,  effets,  m.  pi.  (] 
marcnandises,  f.  pi.  ||  ~-dopartuient,  s. 
(rail.)  messagerie,  f.  ||  -v-oftice,  8.  (rail.) 
bureau  de  messagerie.  m.  [m. 

goose,  got,  s.  oie,  f.  ||  carrean  de  taillpur, 

gooseberry,  gSoafbilrrl,  a.  frroseille  verte. 
f.  M  ~-bnsh,  e.  groseiller  £pineux,  m.  || 
—  fool,  s.  groseilies  a  la  cr6me,  f.  pi. 

srordlan  -knot,  gSr'di  6n  not',  s.  (fig.jnoeud 
gordicn,  m.  [pointe,  f. 

gore,  gor,  s.  sang  cail!6.  in.  ||  boue,  t.  |1 

srore,  gor,  T.  a.  percer,  piqiier,  blesser. 

grorgre,  gdrj,  s.  gorge,  f.,  gosier,  m. 

gorgre,  gSrj,  v.  a.  gorger,  sofller,  rassnsipr- 

grorgreous,  gSr'Ji'ue,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  eplcn- 
dide(ment)  ||  fastueux. 

Oorg-on,  gor'gdn,  s.  Gorcone,  f. 

grorilla,  goru'ld,,  s.  gorille,  f. 

gormandise,  goYmdndlz,  v.  n.   goinfrcr. 

grorse,  g6re,  a.  ajonc,  m. 

gory,  go'ri,  a.  ensanglant^. 

goshawk,  gfi^hffO'k,  s.  autour,  m. 

gosling,  giz'ling,  s.  oison.  m. 

Gospel,  got'pil.  s.  Evangile,  m.      Jin.  pi. 

gossamer,  gSftdmfr,  s.  fils  de  la  Vierge, 

gossamer,  gotfe&mer,  a.  t6nu. 

gossip,  got  tip,  s.  commfire,  causense,  f.  || 
comm^rajre,  m. 

gossip,  gSs'eip,  v.  n.  bavarder. 

gothlo,  goth'ik,  a.  gotblque. 

gouge,  goti'j,  s.  gouge,  f. 

gouge,  goTvj,  v.  a.  arracher  (en  pressant  en 

•  rond  avec  le  doigt). 

gourd,  gSrd,  8.  calebasse,  t   ff.  ||  goflt,  m. 

gout,  goTot,  8.  goutte,  f.  ||  goutte  sciatiquc, 

gouty,  goTut'i,  a.  gouttcux. 

govern,  guv'&rn,  T.  a.  &  n.  gouvcrner  || 
diriger,  regler. 

governable,  giiv'irndbl,  a.  traitable. 

governess,  gtiv'ernft,  B.  gouvemante,  f. 

government,  guv' frn  ment ,  s.  gonverne- 
ment,  m.  ||  regime,  m.  II  empire,  m.  ||  ad- 
ministration, f.  ||  ~- annuity,  s.  rente 
sur  1'fitat,  f.  [vernement. 

governmental,  gwo  irnmfnfilt,  a.du  gou- 

governor,  gui/erner,  e.  gonverneur,  m.  || 
patron,  m.  ||  rSguIateur,  m. 

ifuwn,  yofon,  s.  robe,  f.  \ia. 

govvnaman,  goTbnz'man,*.  homuiederobe, 

grab,  gr&b,  v.  a,  (to  make  a  •«  at)  saisir 
boudaineuient. 

graoe,  grot,  6.  grftce,  (aveur,  f.,  biBfifult, 
m.,  agreements,  m.  jpl.  ||  graces,  t  pi.  j| 
Graces,  s.  pi.  lea  Graces,  t  pL 


lair,  hit,  far,  lafi;  —  here,  git,  her;  —  wnn«,  inn;  —  no,  Mt,  prove;  — 


grace  —  greedily 


107 


grace,  prtu,  T.  a.  donner  de  la  grace,  orner, 

faroriser. 
graceful,  gr&t'fSfl,  a.  gracieux,  fltfgant  || 

-ly,  ad.  gracieuscmenU 
graoeless,  gra^  lei,  a.  Bans  grace  ||  deV 

agreable  ||  Imple. 
gracious,  grffthut,  a.  gracieux,  favorable  |] 

— IT,  ad.  gracieusement. 
irradation,  yrddn'thun,  8.  gradation,  f. 
arade,  grad,  s.  grade,  rang.  m.  [m. 

gradient,  gra'fifnt,  s.  (rail.)  relevement, 
gradual,  gritTitU,  a.  graduel  l|  -ly,  ad. 

par  degres.  fvolr  des  degrfis. 

g-radnatA,  ;r<fc?udt,v.a.&n.gradner||rece- 
graduatlon,  grid  H  f  tkun ,  a.  graduation, 
rraft,  pro/7,  v.  a.  <t  n.  Breffer.  enter.  If. 
grain,  pron,  s.  grain.  bU,  m.  [l  (of  ••rood) 

fii,  m.  l|  gratoe,  f.  n  disposition.  Inclina- 
tion, f.  I)  -m,  s,  pi.  drdche,  f. 
grata,  gran,  r.  a.  grener  M  (leather)  gre- 

neler  |f  peindre  en  decors  I)  cross  -ed,  a. 

(Hg.)  rebarbatif,  revftche  ||  to  go  against 

the  ~,  (fig.)  r@pngner. 
grammar,  prrfm'mrfr,  i.  grammaire,  f. 
grammarian,  gr&mma.'riAn,  *.  gnunmal- 

ri"n,  m.  (grammatical(eraent). 

rrammatlcaT.  gri/mmifikSl,  a.  (-ly,  ad.) 
rrampns,  ffrSm'pHf,  8.  Spaniard,  m. 
rranary,  grtn'trf,  8.  grenier,  m. 
grand,  grind,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  grand(ement), 

eabllme.  illustre  j|  ~-ohlld,  8.  pettt-fils, 

m.,  petlte-fUle,  f.  ||  --daughter,  s.  petite- 

fllle.  f.  ||  ~-father,  s.  grand-p^re,  alrul, 

m.   [|  --tnotlier,  8.  grand'mere,   aYeu'le,' 

L  ||  ~-«on;  8.  ptit-fils,  m. 
rrandam,  grdn  dim,  6.  rlellle,  f. 
grandee,  gr&nit? ,  n.  grand,  m. 
grandeur,  grdnd'ytr,  B.  grandeur,  magni- 
ficence, f.  [peax,  emphatique. 
grandiloquent,  grilndifokwfnt,  a.  pora- 
irrange,  granj,  8.  ferme,  tnCtalric,  f. 
•rranlto,  grin  ft,  8.  granlt,  m.        [man,  f. 
granny,  gr&rim,  B.  grand'mere,  bonne  ma- 
grant,  grant,  B.  concession,  f. 
grant,  grant,  v.  a.   accorder  ||  cider,  con- 

ceVler  l|  convenlr  ||  to  ~  a  charter,  octroyer 

one  cnarte  ||  to  take  (or  -ed,  admettre, 

conTenlr  de. 
grannlar,   grSn'uUr,  a.    grenele*,    grenu, 

graaulalre.  Jgranuler. 

granulate,  gran' Hint,  r.  a.  (<x  n.)  («e) 
grape,  grap,  s.  raisin,  m.  II  bunch  of 

—n,  8.  grappe  de  raisins,  f.  I]  ~-8hot,  a. 

mltraille,  f.  [I  ~- atone,  8.  pepln,  m. 
graphlo,  grafik,  a.  (-ally,  ad.)  graphlque 

(ment)  ||  pittbresque. 
grapnel,  grdp'nfl,  g.  grappln.  m. 
grapple,  gr&ffpl,  g.  luttf,  f.  ||  grappln,  m. 
grapple,  griCp'pl,  v.  a.  <t  u.  grappln«r,  ac- 

crocber  U  en  vealr  aux  uiulaa. 
grappling-iron,  ifrtp'pling  frn,».  (uar.) 

grappla  d'abonlttge,  m.  [f.  pi. 

•Traap,  grwrp,  I.  polguAe,  prUe,  f.  ||  grlffes, 
B-raap,  grasp,  T.  a.  4  u.  empuigofr,  taiglr. 
grasping,  gr&tp'iny,  a.  cuplde.  arlde. 

ambltleuz. 


grass,  grd*,  s.  herbe,  f.,  gazon.  m.  ||  ~- 
plot,  s.  gazon,  boullngrin,  tapis  vert,  m. 

grasshopper,  grdshop'er,  s.  sauterelle, 
cigale,  f. 

grassy,  ffrnt'si,  a.  herbeux.  |m. 

grate,  grat,  8.  grille,  f.,  treillis,  m.  ||  foyer, 

g-rate,  grat,  v.  a.  A  n.  gratter,  frotter  || 
choquer  ||  ferrner  d'une  gnlle  ||  grlnccr. 

grateful,  graffffit-.  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  recon- 
naissant  ||  agreable(ment)  ||  avec  recon- 
naissance. 

grater,  prat'er,  8.  raclolr,  m. 

gratification,  gr&t  ffl  ka'thun,  8.  gratifi- 
cation, recompense,  f. 

gratify,  grdfifi,  r.  a.  gratlfler,  r£com- 
penser  ||  satlsfalre. 

grating,  gr  if  ting,  t.  grille,  f. 

grating,  grafting,  a.  choquant. 

trratlH,  grStlt.  ad.  gratult^ment. 

grratitude,  grafitvii,  s.  reconnaissance,  f. 

gratuitous,  grAtu'itUt,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  gra- 
tult(ement)  ||  volontalre. 

gratuity,  ar&tffttf,  t.  present,  m.,  grati- 
fication, recompense,  f. 

Brratulate,  grafilat.  T.  a.  fCllcltcr. 

gratnlatory,  grdt'ultittrt,  a.  congratula- 
toire. 

grave,  grnv,  s.  fosse,  f.,  tombeau,  m. 

(•rave,  gr/tv,  T.  a.  *  n.  graver,  ciseler  R 
sculp  ter. 

grave,  gr5v,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  gn»Te(ment)  II 
sfirieux  ||  --clothes,  B.  pi.  llnccul,  m.  || 
~-dlgger,  s.  (ossoyeur,  m.  ||  "-stone, 
s.  plerre  tumnlaire,  f. 

gravel,  gr&v'fl,  B.  gravier.  m..  (mCd.)gra- 
velle,  I.  ||  —pit,  s.  sablonniere,  t  ||  «- 
walk,  s.  allee  sablee,  f. 

graveless,  grav'lft,  a.  sans  sepulture. 

gravelly,  grSv'flH,  a.  gravelenx. 

gravitate,  gr&v'itat,  v.  n.  gravlter. 

gravitation,  gruvita'thun,  8.  gravita- 
tion, f. 

gravity,  gr&v'1K,%.  gravltg.  peraoteur,  f. 

gravy,  gr'd'vi,  8.  snc  de  la  viande,  Jus,  m. 

gray,  gra,  s.  couleur  prisf,  f. 

gray,  gra,  a.  grls  ||  erison  ||  ~-b»ard,  i. 
barbe  grise,  f.  ||  vlelllard,  m.  ||  ~-halred, 
a.  aux  cbeveux  gris. 

grayish,  gra' ink,  a.  grlsfttre. 

grayness,  grffnft,  s.  couleur  grise,  f. 

grase,  graz,  v.  a.  &  n.  faire  paltre  ||  pa1tre|| 
effleurer,  raser. 

grasler,  gra'thrr,  B.  herbageur,  m. 

grease,  gren,  B.  gralsse,  f. 

grease,  gres,  v.  a.  graleser. 

greasy,  grf  z\,  a.  gralsseux,  crassfiu. 

great,  grat,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  graml(ement)  || 
gros  l|  eminent  ||  piirrlntv  ||  [orl  ||  beau- 
coup  ||  --grand-father  (-mother),  H. 
bUttleul,  m.,  blsaiViile,  f.  ||  ----grand- 
father,  s.  U-l.suYrul,  tu.  II  o-grandson 
(-daughter),  s.  mnOn-p.-ui  111-.,  u>., 
HirlAre-peUte-HUe,  f. 

greatness,  grafnfi,  ».  grandeur,  dlgiiltfi, 
f.,  pouvolr,  m.  l|  uiagulllcencv,  f. 

greedily,  grfdlli,  ad.  goulQment,  avlde- 
menk 


;  —  fdfl,  K6f,  tat.  H  chair, Joy;  —  game,  ye»;  —  tout,  teal;  —  thing,  flier*. 


108 


greediness  —  grow 


gr  e  e  dine  s  s,  grf  dinfi,t.  gloutonnerle,  a  vi- 

ditf,  f.  |j  Mar  ardent,  m. 
greedy,  gre'di,  a.  vorace,  nvido. 
greek,   jrre*,  8.    langue  grecque,   f.   ||  ~- 

fire,  8.  feu  grfgcois,  m. 
green,  grin,  s.  coulenr  verte,  f.  ||  verdure, 

1  P  -s,  8.  pi.  Ifigumes  verts,  m.  pi. 
•rreen,  grin,  a.  vert,  frals,  rgcent  ||  jeuoe  II 

novice  ||  pale  ||  ~-room,   8.   foyer  des 

acteurs.  m.  ||  --sickness,  8.  pftles  con- 

leurs,  L  pi. 
srreenback.  grfn'bak,  s.  grenouille  verte, 

f.  ||  -8,  s.  pi.  (Am.)  papfer-monnaie,  m. 
frreangrage,  grin'gaj,  s.  reine-claude,  f. 
greengrocer,  gren'grotir.  8.  fruitier,  m. 
greenhorn,  gren'  horn,  8.  blanc-bec,  m. 
greenhouse,  gren'ho&t,  s.  sorre,  f. 
greenish,  jren'u/i,  a.  verdatre. 
greenness,  gren'nit,  s.  verdure,  t  II  ver- 

deur,  fralcheur,  f. 

jrreensward,  grin'twi&ra,  8,  pelouse,  f. 
greet,  grit,  v.  a.  &  n.  ealuer.  Jm. 

reetlng,  grcfing,  s.  salutation,  f.,  saint, 

regarious,  grtga'riui,  a.  en  troupe,  par 

troupes,  grfijTalre. 

renade,  grinSd'  ,  8.  grenade,  f. 

renadine,  grfn'iidin,  s.  grenadine,  f. 

rey,  gra,  ride  gray. 

rey  hound,  gra'ho&nd,  8.  ISvrler,  m, 
gridiron,  jri'ii'irn,   8.   gill,   m.   ||  grille- 

pain,  m. 
grief,  or»;  g.  chagrin,  regret,  m.,  afflic- 

tion, douleur,  f.  ||  to  come  to  ~,  tomber 

dans  le  malbeur.  fabus,  m. 

grievance,  grfvdnt,   s.   grief,  tort  m.  || 
Hrrleve,  grev,  v.  a.  (an.)  (se)  chagriner. 
Brrlevons,  grfv"iit.  a.  grave,   afffigeant  || 

horrible  ||  -ly,  ad.  grievement  ||  cruelle- 


,  griffin,  s.  griffon,  m.  [merit. 

i  ffriff,  s.  petite  anguille,  f.  t|  Sgrillard, 

m.  ||  merry  as  a  ~,  jiai  comme  un  pln- 
grrlll,  gril,  v.  a.  falre  griller.  [son. 

rrlm,  grim,  a.  refrogne,  hideuz,  cffravant  || 

-ly,  ad.  d'un  air  refrogn^. 
grimace,  gnmatf  ,  s.  grimace,  f.  ||  affecta- 

tion, f.  ||  to  make  a  ~,  faire  une  grimace. 
grrlmalkln,  grimalkin,  8  Raminagrobis, 

m.  ||  vieux  chat,  m. 
ffrlm*,  grim,  s.  crasse,  f. 
(rime,  grim,  v.  a.  barbooiller  ||  noircir. 
arrlmnesi,  grim.'  nit,  s.  regard  affreuo,  m., 

hen-pur,  f. 

g-rlmy,  yri'nn,  a.  noircl,  dale. 
grin,  grin,  s.  grimace,  t,'  grincement  de 

dents,  m.  [dents. 

grin,  grin,  v.  n.   grlmacer  ||  grincer  des 
grind,  grind,  v.  a.  tr.   moudre  |j  broyer  || 

aiguisw  ||  (students)  preparer  (]  grincer. 
grinder,  grind'ir,  s.  £mouleur,   broyeur, 

m.  ||  rfpetfteur  ui.  ||  metlle  &  aigulser,  f.  || 

dent  molalre,  f.  (tier,  t. 

grindstone,  grvud'ttin,  s.   plerre  a  ulgul- 
irrllUilng',  grlatnlng,  a.  Krimucier. 
vrlp(e),  frlp,  grip,  t.  empuignemeuL  m., 

griffe,  f.  ||  prise,  t  ||  affliction,  f.  ||  -m, 

8.  pi.  collque,  f. 


gTlp(e),  grip,  grip,  r.  a.  A  n.  eropolgncr, 
gaisir  ||  gerrer. 

rriskln,  grin' kin,  8.  grlliade  de  pore,  L 

grrlsly,  grit' If,  a.  horrible,  hidenz. 

grrlst,  grltt,  8.  blS  ft  moudre,  m.  ||  profit, 
m.  |]  to  bring:  ~  to  the  mill,  falre  la 
compte  de  qn.,  fitre  d'un  grand  profit. 

gristle,  grit' I,  s.  cartilage,  m.  ||  -a,  s.  pi. 
tendrons,  m.  pi. 

gristly,  grit'li,  a.  carUlaginenx. 

grit,  -grit,  e.  recoape,  t,  grnau  d'avolne, 
m.  ||  gravier,  m. 

gritty,  gritfti,  a.  graveleuz. 

grizzle,  grfi'i.  s.  couleur  grisfi,  f.,  jrrif,  u>- 

grizzled,  gri^ld,  gristly,  grvfK,  a. 
grisatre  ||  ~  bear,  8.  ours  gris,  m. 

groan,  gron,  B.  g^missement,  m. 

groan,  grnn,  T.  n.  g6mir,  soupirer. 

groat,  grot,  e.  hint  sous.  m.  pi. 

groats,  grots,  s.  grnau  d'avouic,  m. 

grocer,  grffttr,  s.  e'picler,  m.  ||  marchand 
droguistfl,  m.  [f. 

grocery,  grfftir  1,  t.  Spicerie,  f.  ||  droguerie, 

grog,  grSg,  s.  grog,  m. 

grroggry,  grtg'gi,  a.  ivre,  grls,  pochard. 

groin,  qrffjn,  s.  alne,  f.  ||  brise-lames,  m.  || 
ar^te,  f. 

groom,  grom,  B.  palefrenler,  m.  ||  ~  of  the 
chamber,  8.  valet  de  chambre  royal,  m. 

groom,  grom,  v.  n.  panser. 

groove,  grov,  s.  cftverne.  f.  ||  rainure,  f. 

groove,  grov,  v.  a.  faire  line  rainure  || 
canneler.  ftfttons. 

grope,  grop,  v.  a.  An.  tfttonner,  aller  a 

gross,  pros,  e.  gros,  m.  |J  grosse,  f. 

gross,  grot,  a.  gros,  6pais  |j  grossier,  rude, 
lourd  |f  -ly,  ad.  grossidrement. 

groasness,  grot  nix,  s.  grosseor,  t  II 
grossiSrete',  f. 

grotesque,  grotftK ,  a.  grotesque. 

grotto,  grtit'to,  8.  grotte,  f. 

ground,  yrnfund,  8.  terrain,  champ,  m.. 
terre,  f.,  pays,  m.  ||  fond,  m.  ||  lieu,  m.  || 
raison,  f.  ||  -s,  8.  pi.  lie,  f.  ||  prlncfpeA, 
m.  pi.  ||  above  ~,  quf  appartient  ft  la 
surface  de  la  terre  ||  belo-w  ~,  s.  souler- 
raln,  m.  ||  to  give  ~,  c^der  l|  ~- floor,  s. 
rez-de-chau8s6e,_m.  ||  ~— ivy,  s.  licrre 
lerrestre,  m.  ||  ~-plot.  8.  terrain,  m.  || 
plan  d'un  bAtiment,  m.  [|  ~-rent,  s.  rente 
foncldre,  f.  h  ~-tackle,  s.  (mar.)  itaral- 
ture  des  ancres,  f.  ||  ~-work,  s.  fond, 
fondement,  m. 

ground,  gr&fbnd,  v.  a.  mettre  a  ture  H 
fonder  j|  enseigner. 

groundless,  grff&nflls,  a.  (-1]T.  ad.) 
sans  fondement  or  raison.  fllni,  f. 

groundlessness,  grotimd'lltnil,  8.   futi- 

gronp,  grop,  s.  groupe,  m. 

group,  grup.  v.  a.  grouper. 

grouae,  grJO>»,  s.  coq  de  bruytre,  m. 

s-rove,  grit,  a.  bocuge,  buaqnet,  m. 

grovel,  grSv'l,  v.  n.  ramper  ||  Be  vaotrer. 

grow,  gro,  v.  n,  lr.  culuv^  ||  cnrttre.  ne 
i. in.-,  devenlr  ||  ha  Is  much  — n,  11  a 
beaucoup  grand!  l|  to  ~  In  knowledgv, 
croltre  en  sagesse||  to  ~  upon  one,  gagner 


litit,  Mt,  far,  lift;  —  Urt,  git,  Kir;  —  mint,  in*;  —  no,  kft.vrov*;  - 


grower  —  gymnastic 


109 


de  1 'ascend  ant  sur  qn.  ||  to  ~  old,  vielllir, 
ae  faire  vleux  ||  to  ~  up  (to  be  -n  up), 
grandir  (6tre  parvenu  a  1'age  adulte)  || 
full  -n,  adulte. 

fro-war,  grfftr,  s.  cultivateur,  m. 

growl,  grdvl,  g.  grognemeut,  m. 

growl,  grouil,  v.  n.  grondpr,  murmu/er. 

fowth,  groth,  g.  croissance,  f. 

g-rub,  grub,  a.  larve,  f.  ||  ver,  m.  ||  puceron, 
m.  ||  nain,  m.  ||  boustifaille.  f. 

g-rub,  grub,  y.  a.  deYricher,  b&cher. 

rrndgre,  gruj,  B.  haine,  t  ||  rancune,  f.  || 
envie,  f.  ||  to  owe  one  a  ~,  garder  ran- 
cune  ft  qn.,  la  garder  bonne  a  qn.  ffuser. 

g-rndg-a,  grnj,  y.  a.  &  n.  porter  onvie  |)  re- 
fuel, grafil,  t.   gruau,   m.,    boulllle  de 
gruau,  f.  [brusque!  ment). 

ruff,  gruf,  a.  (-Ijr,  ad.)  rcfrogne,  recbignfi  || 
ruff  ness,  gruf' n fa,  B.  brusquerie,  f. 
rumble,  grum'bl,  v.  n.  grogncr,  grom- 
runt,  grunt,  8.  grognement,  m.  [meler. 
runt,  grunt,  y.  11.  grognor  (comme  un 
cocbon). 

uano,  gSt  ffno  or  gwd'no,  a.  guano,  'm. 
narantee,  gar  ante  ,  8.  garaut,  m.,  cita- 
tion, f. 

g-narantee,  gtrdntF,  y.  a.  garantlr. 

g-nard,  gfird.  s.  garde,  defense,  f.  ||  garde, 
m.,  Bcntinclle,  f.  |l  (rail.)  conducteur,  m.  [| 
foot — ,  s.  garde  a  pled,  in.  ||  horse--, 
a.  garde  ft  cheval,  m.  ||  ltfe-~,  s.  garde 
dn  corps,  m.  ||  pear — .  s.  arrifere-gnrde, 
f.  I)  to  be  on  one's  ~,  etre  sur  ses  gnrdea 
||  to  .be  off  one's  ~,  etre  imprudent  || 
"-house,  a.  corps  de  garde,  m.  ||  ~- 
room,  s.  salle  des  gardes,  f. 

fuard,  yard,  y.  a.  <t  n.  garder,  prut€ger  || 
se  tenir  sur  sea  gardes. 

•rnaxded,  gard'td,  a.  gardg  ||  circonspect. 

guardian,  gdr'didn,  t.  gardieo,  in.  ||  tu- 
teur,  m. 

•rnardlan,  gdr'dian,  a.  gardien  ||  tutenr. 

ruardtanshlp,  gdr'dian  ship,  a.  tntelle,  t. 

Ifuava,  gwd'vd.  t.  goynve,  f. 

iradg-eon,  gUfUn,  a.  goujon,  m.  ||  dupe, 
{.,  affront,  m. 

ruerdon,  gir'dfn,  s.  recompense,  f. 

ruerllla  •warfare,  gerietawaTir'fSr,  I. 
guerre  de  guerillas,  f. 

ruess,  git,  s.  conjecture,  f. 

rueaa,  yli,  y.  a.  *  n.  deviner,  conjecturer. 

•ruecaer,  gitf  sir,  s.  qul  devine  ||  qul  con- 
jecture. 

truest,  yiit,  t.  hote,  convive,  m. 

guidance,  gi'dans,  s.  conduite,  f. 

ijrnlde,  gid,  a.  guide,  conducteur,  m.  ||  ~- 
book,  s.  guide,  m.  ||  ~-po»t,  s.  poteau 
initlcateur,  m. 

rulde,  i/id.  y.  a.   guider,  condutre,  mener. 

vulld,  gild,  t.  socie'tg,  compRenie,  f. 

g-ulldnaU,  g»<flnnbl,  a.  hdtel  de  yille  * 
Loodres.  m. 

rnUe,  gtl,  s.  fourberie,  troraperie,  f. 

fullefol,  gyaan,  a.  fourbe,  trompeur. 

g  allol«««,  gVUt,  a.  (-17,  ad.)  aaoa  artl- 


t.  tit. 


guillotine,  gilolen',  T.  a.  guillotiuer. 

grullt,  9ttt,  a.  crime,  m.,  culpability,  (auto, 

g-ulltlesB,  gllflie,  a.  innocent.  It. 

guilty,  gil  ti,  a.  coupable,  crimlnel  [|  to 
bringr  one  In  (not)  ~,  to  bring-  In  a 
verdict  of  (not)  ~,  declarer  coupable 
ou  non  coupable  (se  dit  du  Jury). 

guinea,  gin'i,  s.  guinee,  f.  ||  ~-hen,  s. 
poule  de  Guinee,  f. 

arulse,   giz,  s.   maniPre,   couturae.  (.  ||  ez- 

grultar,  gitdr"  ,  B.  guitare,  L      |terieurt  in. 

g-ulf,  gulf,  s.  golfe,  m.  ||  abtme,  m.  |j  ~- 
Btream,  8.  courant  du  golfe,  m. 

grull,  gut.  B.  fourbe,  m.  ||  dupe,  f.  ||  mouette, 

grull,  gill,  T.  ft.  fourber,  duper.  [f. 

g-nllet,  guflit,  8.  goaier,  m.,  gorge,  f. 

8-nUlblilty.  gvlRbieiti,  s.  bonhomie, 
ottallML  r. 


gullible,  gUrKbl,*.  facile  a  duper,  crMule. 

arully,  giil'll,  8.  ravin,  m. 

K-ulp,  gulp,  s.  gorgee,  t  ||  trait,  m. 

1fa.\V,  gulp,  T.  a.  avaler  (avec  aviditfi). 

g-nm,  gum,  s.  gorame,  f.  ||  gencives,  f.  pi.  |( 
~-tree,  s.  gommler,  m. 

•rum,  gvin,  T.  a.  gommer  ||  (Am.)  endenter. 

g-ummy,  gum'mf.  a.  gommeux.      [velle,  f. 

g-umptlon,   gum  shit  n,  B.    esprit,  m.,    cer- 

g-nu,  gun,  a.  fusil,  m.  |j  -m.  8.  pi.  artillerie, 
f.  ||  ~-barrel,  s.  canon  de  fusil,  m.  ||  ~- 
oarrlag-e,  8.  nffuL  m.  ||  ~-ootton,  I. 
coton-poudre,  m.  |f  ~-deck,  s.  (mar.) 
pont  (d'un  yalsseau),  m.  ||  ~-metal,  s. 
me'tal  de  fonte,  m.  ||  ~-port,  8.  (inur.  ) 
sabord.  m.  ||  --practice,  a.  (mil.)  ezer- 
cice  a  feu,  m.  ||  ~-roora,  s.  aainte-barbe. 
f.  j|  ~-ahot,  s.  portee  de  fusil,  t  [| 
•within,  out  of  ~-8hot,  ft  ported  de 
fusil,  hois  de  norUte  ||  ~-»tock,  a.  fut,  m. 

rrunboat,  gun'bot,s.  chaloupecanonnUre,f. 

(runner,  gUn'ntr,  s.  canonnier,  m. 

g-unnery,'  gun'nerl,  s.  science  de  1'artll- 
lerle,  f. 

g-nnpowder,  gun'pnTu'dfr,  s.  poudre  ft 
canon-,  f.  ||  ~  plot,  s.  consplration  des 
poudres,  f. 

g-un  smith,  gun'tmith,  8.  arrnuder,  m. 

g-nn'wale,  gvn'nl,  s.  (mar.)  plat-bord,  m. 

g-urg-le,  girgl,  v.  n.  murmurer. 

g-urnet,  ger'ntt,  t.  rouget,  in. 

•rush,  gujth,  s.  (fcoulement,  flux,  m. 

g-nah,  guji/i,  y.  n.  Jaillir.  rulsseler. 

rushing-,  gva/i'iny,  a.   torrentlel. 

•russet,  g-un'tft,  a.  gouBset,  m. 

trust,  gUst,  B.  gout,  m.  ||  boutfee  de  rent,  f. 

rusto,  gurtS.  t.  gout,  m. 

rusty,  gui'ti,  a.  orngeuz. 

rut,  gut  s.  boyau,  intestln,  m.  ||  gloutoii- 
nerie,  f. 

rut,  gut,  v.  a.  fiventrcr. 

g-ntter,  gul'ter,  a.  gouttlire,  f. 

ruttev  gut'ter,  v.  a.  *u.  canneler||  conler. 

g-uttural,  gut'  tfrdl,  a.  guttural. 

gray,  g\,  s.  pantin,  m..  caricature,  f. 

g-u»le,  gux'zl,  y.  a.  <K  n.  avalrr  ||  bafrw. 

rymnaslnm,  Jim  ntf  zi  urn,  t.  gyuuia»e,iii. 

•ryatnastlo,  jlmnit'tilc,  a.  gyuinatUqu*. 


110 


gymnastics      •  haudlo 


imn&'ftJtir,  a.  pi.   gyuums- 

tique,  f. 

ffyrate,  fi'rUt,  \.  u.  tourner  en  road, 
iry  ration,  jirci'thun,  a.  mouvement  glra- 

tolre,  m. 


haberdasher,  h&b'tr  d&tk  ir,  s.  merder, 
m.  [eerie,  L 

haberdashery,   h&bf *•  dot A  *•  I,  8.    mer- 

habiliment,  k&btl'fmfnt,  e.  habillement, 
habit,  m. 

habit,  ho.Vlt,  B.  habitude,  coutume,  f.  || 
disposition,  f.  ||  habit,  hablllement,  vete- 
ment,  m.  ||  rldlngr— ,  B.  costume  de 
cheval,  m.,  amazone,  f.  ||  to  get  Into  s 
~,  contracter,  preadre  une  habitude. 

habitable,  k&b'ttdbl,  a.  habitable. 

habitat,  hdb'itdt,  habitation,  hiittff 
efiun,  s.  habitation,  demeure,  f. 

habited,  kdb'itfd,  a.  accoutume1. 

habitual,  lid  bit' u  at,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  habl- 
toel  ||  d'habltude  ||  ordinaire(inent)  |]  par 
habitude.  [coutumer. 

habituate,  hdbffuat,  v.  a.   habitusr,  ac- 

habltn.de,  hdt>'itud,B. habitude, coutume, (. 

hack,  hdk,  s.  eutaille,  f.  ||  cheval  de  louage, 
m.  ||  mercenaire,  m.  ft  £  flangue. 

back,    h&k,   v.    a.    hacher,    Scorcher   une 

hackle,  fidk'l,  s.  soie  ecrue,  t.  ||  ae'ran,  in. 

hackle,  hdk'l,  v.  a.  afirancer  (au  lin). 

hackney,  hdi/nt,  s.  cheval  de  lounge  or 
de  fatigue,  m.  ||  mercenaire,  m.  <t  f.  |j  ~- 
ooach,  8.  fiacre,  m. 

haddock,  hdd'dS/c.  s.  merluche,  t 

haft,  haft,  8.  man  che,  m.,  poignfie,  1 

har,  hag,  8.  soruiere,  t  ||  furle,  f. 

haggard,  hag" gird,  a.  hagard,  farouche. 

haggle,  kdfgl,  T.  a.  &  n.  hacher  ||  bar- 
go!  gner. 

haggler,  hdg'glir,  s.  barguigneur,  m. 

ha-ha,  hd'kd,  s.  saut  de  loup.  m. 

hall,  hdl,  s.  grele,  1  ||  sante,  L  U  ~-fol- 
lotr,  8.  ami  intime,  m. 

hall,  hal,  v.  a.  4  n.  saluer  ||  greler. 

hall  I  hdl,  salutl 

hailstone,  hafstSn,  s.  grelon,  in. 

hair,  liar,  8.  cheven,  m.  j|  poll,  m.  ||  fll, 
m.  ||  gr«,  m.  II  --breadth,  a.  ^paisaeur 
d'un  coeveu,  L  ||  ~-  brush,  8.  brosse  & 
chevenz,  L  |]  --cuttintf,  8.  coupe  de 
cheveujc,  f.  II  <«-dreaaer,  s,  coiffeur,  m.  || 
--net,  a.  filet  ft  cheveoz,  m.  ||  --split- 
tin  ir,  8.  pointillerie,  f. 

hairless,  har'lea,  a.  sans  cheveoz,  chauve. 

hairpin,  hdr'pin,  a.  Spingle  a  cheveoz,  m. 

hairy,  kffrt,  a.  chevelu.  poilu. 

halberd,  hdl' bird,  8.  ballebarde,  t 

halberdier,  hdl  border',  a.    hallebardler, 

halcyon,  hdl' si  on,  a.  alcyon,  m.  [ui. 

halcyon.  hdi'iiSn,  a.  serein,  heureox. 

hale,  Ad/,  a.  sain,  vlgoureux 

half,  fiaf,  a.  moitl6,  f. 


half,  hdf,  a.  A  ad.  demi,  a  demi,  impar- 
laitemeiit  ||  by  halves,  par  uioitig  y  ~- 
blood,  s.  deml-frere,  m.  ||  deml-eoaur,  f.  || 
—bred,  a.  metis  ||  lache. 

halfpenny,'  ha' pin  »t,  8.  sou,  m. 

hallway,  haf'wa,  ad.  a  ml-chemin. 

hall,  hdTJjl,  a.  aalle.  f.  |l  vestibule.  coLlSge,  m> 

hallo  I  Aoho',  holaho! 

halloo,  Adi  Iff L  v.  n.  crier,  huer. 

hallow,  hal'lo,  v.  a.  consacrcr,  bgnlr||.<Ul 
— s,  la  Toussaint. 

halo,  ka'lo,  a.  halo,  m.,  aureole,  f. 

halt,  hatolt,  a.  halte,  f.  [he'siter. 

halt,  hcCOilt,  v.  n.  fair  hal te||  bolter  |]clocher|| 

halt,  hdMtlt,  a.  estropid,  boiteux. 

halter,  hcf&l'tir,  8.  corde,  f.  j|  licou,  m. 

halve,  hav,  v.  a.  divisor  en  deux  parties. 

ham,  ham,  s.  jarret,  m.  ||  jambon,  m. 

hamlet,  h&m'ltt,  a.  hameau.  m. 

hammer,  hdm'mer,  a.  marieau,  m.  U  (ot 
a  (run)  chien,  m. 

hammer,  hdm'mer.  v.  a.  &  n.  marteler  || 
forger  |]  travailler  |[  bggayer  II  to  come  to 
the  ~,  etre  vendu  a  1'encan  |j  ~- cloth,  *. 
housse,  & 

hammock,  hdm'mok,  B.  hamac,  m. 

hamper,  hdm'per,  8.  panier,  m. 

hamper,  h&m'per,  v.  a.  embarrasser,  eui- 
petrer,  impliquer. 

hamstring1,  Mm'itring,  8.  tendon  du 
jarret,  m.  [jarret. 

hamstring,  h&m'string,  v.  a.   couper  le 

hand,  hand,  a.  main,  f.  |f  paume,  L  ||  cot.6. 
m.  |l  talent,  m..  partie.  f.  ||  fieri ture,  f.  [I 
ouvrier,  m.  |f  aiguille  (d'une  montre),  f.  |] 
at  ~,  a  la  portee'de,  prgs,  aupres  ||  by  ~, 
a  la  main  ||  ~  In  ~,  la  main  dans  la  main, 
en  se  dormant  la  main  ||  ~  to  ~,  corps  a 
corps  ||  out  of  ~,  sur  1'beure,  sur-le- 
champ  ||  money  out  of  ~,  argent  payd 
comptant  ||  to  be  ~  In  glove  with 
one,  etre  en  boas  U'rmes  avec  qn.  ||  on-, 
en  magaain  ||  on  one's  -s,  a  la  charge 
de  qn.  |l  to  lay  violent  -s  on,  mettre 
la  main  sur  qn.  ||  --barrow,  s.  civifire, 
t  ||  —bell,  s.  clochette,  t.  ||  ~-b:u,  s. 
prospectus,  m.  ||  affiche,  f.  ||  --arallop, 
a.  petit  galop,  m. 

hand,  hand,  v.  a.  donner  avec  la  main, 
remettre  ||  conduire  par  la  main  ||  manier  || 
to  -  do-wn,  transmettre. 

handbook,  hdnft>S6k,  s.  manuel,  m.  |{ 
llvret,  m.  ff.  pi. 

handcuffs,    hdnd'kvfa,    8.    pi.    menottes, 

handful,  h&iid'fiftl,  s.  poignee,  f.,  peuf 
nombre,  m. 

handicap,  hdn'dikdv,  8.  handicap,  m. 

handicap,  hdn'dlkap,  v.  a.  handicaper. 

handicraft,  hdn'di  krdft,  8.  melier,  m. 

handily,  hdn'dili,ad.  adroitement 

handlness,  Mn'dinSe,  a.  adresse,  dex- 
\Aii\6,  t.  ft,  ouvrage,  m. 

handiwork,  Kan' dlwirk,*.  main-d'eeuvre, 

handkerchief,  k&n'ktrekif,  a,  mouchoir, 
m. 

handle,  kan'dl,  8.  manche.  m.,  anse,  t  y 
queue  (d'une  po&le),  f.  ||  poignee,  t 


Itti,  Mt,  far.  IMi  —  Mre.  git,  Mr  •  —  mint,  inn ;  —  no.  Mt,  vrov»  :  —  ko® :  — 


handle  —  h&ta 


111 


handle,  i.au'dl,  y.  a.  mauler,  trailer  || 
B'exeruer  aur. 

handling-,  h&n  fling,  a.  maniement,  m. 

handmaid,  hand' mad,  s.  servant*,  aou- 
brette,  (. 

handrail,  h&nd'ral,  s.  rampe,  f. 

handsome,  hdn'sum,  a,  beau,  flSgant, 
gentil,  genereux  0  -ly,  a.  elegamment  [| 
follment.  [(mar.)  anspect,  m. 

Handspike,    hdnd'splk,   s.    ievier,    m.  j| 

handwriting,  hdnd'nt  ing,  s.  ecriture.  f. 

handy,  hdn'di,  a.   manuel,   adroit,  habile. 

hang-,  Ming,  v.  a.  &n.  ir.  pendre,  suspendre!| 
tapisser  II  etre  peodu,  etre  suspendu  ||  ba- 
lancer y  etre  en  suspens.  [malllere,  f. 

hanrer,   h&ng'ir,  B.    coutelas,   m.    ||  cre- 

hang;er-on,  h&ng'trdn,  s.  dependant, 
parasite,  m.  \L  pi.,  tenture.  t 

hangings,    hdng'ingt,   a.  pi.    tapissenes, 

hangman,  hdng'mdn,  s.  bourreau,  m. 

hank,  hdngk,  s.  (ol  skeins)  botte,  f. 

hanker,  hdngk'tr,  y.  n.  soupirer  aprJs. 

hansom,  hdn'tum,  B.  cabriolet  de  place,  m. 

hap,  Mp,  8.  haaard,  sort,  destin,  m.  (I  at 
--hasard,  a  1'aventure. 

hapless,  hap' Its,*,  malbeareux.infortune'. 

haply,  hdp'li,  ad.  peut-Otre,  par  basard. 

happen,  Adj/n,  v.  n.  arriver,  avoir  lieu, 
ee  passer. 

happily,  h&p'pili,  ad.  heureusement. 

happiness,  hdp'pinii,  a.  bonheur,  m., 
lelicit*.  t. 

happy,  hdp'pi,  a.  beureuz  ||  proplce. 

harang-ne,  hdring",  T.  a.  haranguer, 
faire  un  discours. 

harass.  Mr'ds,  T.  a.  harasser,  tonrmenter  || 
(mil.)  harceler.  [m. 

harblng-er,  h&r'binjir,  B.  avant-coureur, 

harbour,  k&r'bir,  B.  auberge,  t.  |j  aiile, 
m.  l|  port,  m.  frefagler. 

harbour,  hdr'bfr,  v.  a.  4  n.  hgberL'er  ||  se 

hard,  k&rd  a.  &  ad.  (-ly,  ad.)  dur,  so- 
lide  ||  dlflicile(ment)  ||  p^oible(meiit)  || 
affligeant,  cruel  ||  durement  |]  vlgoureuBe- 
meoL  forteraent  ||  ~  of  hearing-,  dur 
d'orellle  II  --hearted,  a.  Insensible,  In- 
bumaln, 

harden, /idr^dn.v.a.  An.  durdr||s'endurdr. 

hardihood,  luifdihrtd,  B.  bardiesBe,  (., 
courage,  m.  [(teusement. 

hardily,  hdr'dfli,  ad.  bardimcnt    coura- 

hardlness,  hdr'dind,  B.  peine,  f.  II  har- 
diMse,  t,  courage,  m.,  eflrouterle,  t. 

hardness,  hdrd'nii.  i.  duretl,  termelt,  L 
||  rigueur,  cruante,  f.  ||  avarice,  L 

hardship,  Mr**Mt>.  s.  pelne,  L  ||  tribu- 
lation, £  ||  injustice,  f. 

hardware,  h&rd'wdr,  B.  quincailli-rle,  f. 

hardy,  h&rdi,  a.  hard!,  brave,  courageux  [| 
robust*. 

hare,  hdr,  B.  USvre,  m.  ||  ~- brained,  a. 
ecervele,  <tourdi  ||  ~-Hp,  e.  bec-de-llivre, 

hark  1  hdrk,  «cou te  1  econtez !  |m, 

harlequin,  hdr'Ukuin,  8.  arlequln,  m. 

harlequinade,  hdr  It kvrinSf,  B.  arle- 
qolnade,  pasquinade,  bouttonnerie,  1 

V  > 
•a(  ;  —  fant,  tO>i.  tub.  ||  cAafr 


harlot,  hdr' lit,  ».  prostttuee,  t. 

harm,  harm,  B.   tort,  dommage,   malbeur, 

m.  II  to  keep  ont  of  -'•  -war,  se  pre- 
server de  malheur. 
harm,  harm,  y.  a.  faire  du  mal  a. 
harmful,    hdrm'fSfl,   a.    maUaisant,    nul- 

sible  ||  — ly,  ad.  dangereusement. 
harmless,  hdrm'lfy,  a.  (-ly,  ad.) innocent, 

sain  et  Bauf  ||  innocemment. 
harmonic,  hdr  mdn'ik,  a.  hannoalque. 
harmonics,  •  hdr  mon'iki,  a.   pi.    doctrine 

des  sons,  f. 
harmonious,  hir  mo"  ni  ut ,  &.  harmonieux 

||  -ly,  ad.  barmooleusement 
harmonise,  h&r'moniz,  v.  a.  &  n.  tendra 

bannonieoz  ||  accorder  ||  etre  d'acoord. 
harmony,  hdr"moni,  B.  hormonle,  f. 
harness,  hdr' n  is,  B.  narnaia,  m. 
harness,  bur"  ties,  y.  a.  enbarnacber, 
harp,  h&rp,  s.  harpe,  i         (sur,  rabacber. 
harp,  hurp,  y.  n,  pincer  la  harpe  ||  revenlr 
harpist,  harp' iit,  B.  joueur  de  harpe,  m, 
harpoon,  KorpM ,  s.  harpon,  m. 
harpoon,  harpon',  y.  a.  barponner. 
harpslohord,  hdrp'slkaTi-rd,  a,   clavecin, 
harpy,  h&r'pt,  B.  barpie,  f.  [UL. 

harridan,  hdr' ri  dan,  a.  vletlle  gaenon,  t. 
harrier,  hdr"ri(r,  B.  Uvrier,  m. 
harroTr,  hdr'ro,  s.  herse,  f. 
harrow,  hdr'ro,  y.  a.  heraer  ||  torturer, 
harsh,  hdr  ah,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  rude(ment)  (I 

apre  ||  sfi  vere(ment)  ||  rigoureui  y  otleusant 

||  austerement 
harshness,  hdrsh'nia.  s:   apreW,  aigrenr, 

t  ||  rudesse,  durete,  severlM,  L 
hart,  hart,  B.  cert,  m. 
harvest,  hdr'vfit,  a.  moisson.  recolte,  L  || 

~-home,  s.  fete  apres  la  moisson,  f. 
harvest,  h&r'vttt,  y.  a.  moiaaonner. 
hash,  hdsh,  a.  bacnla.  m. 
hash,  hd-sh,  y.  a.  bacber. 
hasp,  hdtp,  a.  crochet,  loquet,  m. 
hasp,  hdap   v.  a.  agrafar,  accrocher. 
hassock,  hdt'ttik,  B.  ageqonilloir.  m. 
haste,  hdit,  s.  bate,  diligence,  f.  ||  in  ~,  a 

la  bate.  fse  dlpecher. 

hasten,  hds'n,  v.  a.  4n.  hater,  pr4clplter  II 
hastily,  hafsAli,  ad.  a  la  hate  ||  passlon- 

nlment.  [f.  U  emportement,  m. 

hastiness,  hd'ttinli,*.  bate,  precipitation, 
hasty,  ha'tti,  a.  haflf.  precoce  ||  prompt, 

prfetMtl    M    violent    ||    --puddlns;,    a. 

louillie,  f. 
hat,  hat,  B.   chapeau,   m.  II  -•  off  I  oha- 

peaux  baa  t  II  opera-~,  a.  cuapeau  claque. 

gibus,   in.   I!  --box,  --case,  a.  itui  1 

chapeau,   m.   ||  --reviver,  a.   broaae  a. 

chapean,  m. 
hatch,  hdch,  a.  couy«e,  f.  II  deconyerte,  L  || 

gulcbet,  m.  ||  (mar.)  panneau,  m. 
hatch,  hdch  y.  a.  &  n.  conyer,  produlre  || 

tramer  ||  faire  dea  hachuros. 
hatchet,  hich'ft.  f.  hachette,  t 
1  atohment,  Mch'mtnt,  a.  6cuB*onf«nebre, 
h^«.e,  hat,  s.  halne,  f.  l<». 

hate,  hot,  y.  a.  hair. 


—  gamt,  yet;  —  foul,  Mat;  —  thing,  ttort. 


112 


hateful,  ha  f  fail,  a.    huYssable,   odieux  If 

— ly,  nil.  odieusement. 
hater,  hd'ter,  s.  euneml,  m. 
hatred,  ha' t red,  8.  haine,  detestation,  f. 
batter,  hdftir,  s.  chapelier,  m. 
hang-htlly,  hdWtlK,  ad.  fifirement 
hang- li tineas,  hits/ tines,  a.  hauteur,  f., 

nrgueil,  m. 

haug-hty,  hdH/tl,  a.  bautaln,  orgueilleuz. 
haul,  hotel,  s.   action  de  tircr.  f.,   trait,  m. 
haul,  hd&'l,  v.  a.  tlrer,  trainer  ||  (mar.)  haler. 
haunch,  hfumsk,  a.  hanche,  I. 
haunt,  hdUnt,  a.  lieu  frfiquentS,   m.  ||  re- 

traite,  f.  '  fslter. 

haunt,  hdVnt,  v.  a.  banter,  frequenter,  vir 
haunter,  hovmfir,  s.  habitue^  m. 
hautboy,  ho'btfj,  s.  hautbois,  in. 
have,  h&v.  v.  a.  ir.  avoir,  possgder,  con- 

tenir  ||  desirer,  soubaiter  ||  savoir  ||  to  ~ 

by  heart,  savolr  par  coeur. 
haven,  hSvn,  B.  port,  in. 
haversack,  tidv'ersM-,  a.  havresac,  m. 
havook,  h&v'ok,  a.  ravage,  digit,  m. 
haw.  An*,  s.  cenelle,  f.  |l  clos,  in. 
hawk,  hdftuk,  8.  faucon,  m.  ||  epervler,  m.  || 

sparrow  ~,  8.  epervier,  m. 
hawk,  luftok,  v.  n.  chasser  au  faucon  ||  col- 
porter  ||  cracher. 

hawker,  hdfvk'er,  s.  colporteur,  m. 
hawae,  kdtoi,  hawser,  h(fO/ter,  a.  (mar.) 

haussiere,  f.,  grelin,  m. 
hawthorn,  hdH/thiflarn,  8.  aube'pinp,  f. 
nay,  ha,  a.  foin,  m.  ||  ~-cock,  s.  meulon, 

m.  j|  ~-loft,  B.   grange  a  foin,  f.  ||  ~- 

maker,  8.  ianeur,  m.  ||  ~- rlok,  ~- stack, 

8.  meule  de  foin,  f. 
hazard,   fiaz'erd,   a.    hasard,    risque,   m., 

chance,  f. 

hasard,  hazard,  v.  a.  hasarder,  risquor. 
hazardous,  hdz'erdfts,  a.  hasardeux,  dan- 

gereux  ||  -ly,  ad.  basardeusement, 
haie.  Adz,  s.  brouillard,  m.,  brume,  f. 
hazel,  ha'zil,  s.  noisetier,  coudrier,   m.   || 

--nut,  8.  noisette,  f. 
haiy,  ha  n,  a.  ndbuleux,  sombre. 
he,  he,  pn.  il,  lui  ||  celui. 
head,  hid,  t.  tele,  f.  ||  cbef,  m.  |]  sommet, 

m.  ||  litre,  point,  m.  ||  source,  f.   ||  sujet, 

m.  I)  bure  (d'un  sanglier),  f.  ]|  to  corue  to 

a  ~,   murir  ||  suppurer  ||   to  aret  into 

one'*  ~,  se  mettre,  se  fourrer  dans  1'esprit. 
head,  hid,  v.  a.  etre  &  la  tele,  commander, 

condulre  |]  Staler. 

head,  he'd  (incomp.),  a.  principal,  en  cbef. 
headache,  hid' ok,  s.  mal  de  tele,  m. 
headdress,  hed'drts,  a.  coiffure,  co<ffe,  f. 
header,  hid'er,  a.  cbef  de  parti,  m.  ||  deini- 

boutisse,  f.  ||  to  take  a  ~,  piquer  de  la 

t£te. 
h«adlne»,  hid'fnii,  8.  Wmfiritfi,  obstina- 

uoii,  f.  [m. 

headland,  kid1  land,  a.  cap,   promontoire. 
h«adleMS,  MfUd,  a.  »ana  tote  ||  sans  cbef  f| 

«tourdi. 
headlong,  hid' ting,  a.   A  ad.   Muifiralre, 

4toordi,    empurte    U    Imprudemment,   ea 

ftoofdl. 


lioudiaoat,  hiifmoit.  a.  le  plus  en 
im' 


headquarters,    tim'kwMr'ttr*  ,    ».    pi. 

quartier-g£ne>tU,  m.  (I. 

headship,  kid'thip,  a.  prtmautl,  autorite, 
headsman,  hcdz'mdn,  a.  bourreau,  m. 
headstall,  Md'itd&l,  a.  t£tiere,  f. 
headstrong:,   hed'strong,  a.   tetu,    entet4, 

obstitKS.  (teux. 

heady,  hed'i,  a.  violent,  emporW  ||  cApi- 
heal,  hel,  v.  a.  (An.)  (se)  gu^rir. 
healer,  hel'er,  B.  moven  curatif,  m. 
health(iness),  hilth'(inis),  a.  s&nM,  t. 
healthy,  helth'i,  a.  sain  ||  salutalre. 
heap,  hep,  s.  tas,  amas,  m.  ||  foule,  f. 
heap,  hep,  v.  a.  entasaer. 
hear,  htr,  v.  s.  &  n.  ir.  entendre,  fcouter  || 

donner  audience  ||  apprendre. 
hearer,  htir'cr,  a.  auditeur,  re. 
hearing:,  hOr'ing,  s.  ouYe,  1.  1|  audience,  1  || 

hard  of  ~,  un  peu  sourd  ||  to  obtain  a 

~,  obtenir  audience. 

hearken,  hdr'kn,  v.  n.  Cconter,  entendre 
hearsay,  her'  to.,  s.  oui'-dire,  bruit,  m. 
hearse,  hen,  s.  cbar  fuuebre,  m. 
heart,  hart,  s.  coeur,  courage,  m.,  vigueur, 

f.   ||  intgrieur,    centre,   m.    ||  by  ~,   par 

co3ur  ||  to  lose  ~,  perdre  courage  i|  to  set 

one's  ~  on,  prendre  gout  a  qc.  ||  to  take 

to  ~,  prendre  a  coeur  ]|  ~-ache,  s.  maux 

de  coeur,  m.  pi.  ||  (fig.)  remords    -uisunt, 

m.   ||   --breaking-,    a.    accablant  l|  ~- 

broken,  a.  qui  a  le  coeur  iiavr6||~-burn, 

8.  cardialgie,  f.  ||  haine,  f. 
heartfelt,  harffflt,  a.   send  au  fond  da 

coeur,  sincere. 

hearth,  AdrtA,  8.  atre,  foyer,  m. 
hearthstone,  harfstun,  s.  foyer  de  cbe- 

minfie,  t.  fment. 

heartily,  hdr'tiK,  ad.  sincSrement.  ardem- 
heartlness,  hdr'tinls,  a.   slncfirite,   cor- 

diality f. 
heartless,    h&rflis,    a.    (-ly.   ad.)   sans 

coeur  ||  lacbe(ment). 
heartrending-,  hdrfrfnd  ing,  a.  dSsolant, 

affligpant 

heart's  ease,  h&rtfez.  a.  (bot.)  pensee,  f. 
hearty,    har'ti,    a.    sincere,    intime  ||   en 

bonne  sante.  |sit<S,  f. 

heat,  hit,  a.  chalenr,  f.  ||  vivacitd  ||  anlms- 
heat,  htt,  v.  a.  chauffer,  ^chauffer. 
heath,  hith,   heather,   hetti'ir,  a.   (bot.) 

bruySre,  6rlce,  f.  ||  bruyere,  f.  ||  fricbe,  f. 
heathen,  hfOin,  a.  paien,  m. 
heathen,  hftfin,  a.  paten. 
heathenish,  hfOlniah,  a.  paYen,  barbare. 
heave,  hev,  a.  soulivement,  m.  ||  soupir, 

m.  ||  secousse,  f. 
heave,  he,v,  v.  a.  &  n.  ir.  Clever,  soulever, 

pousser  ||  s'elever.  s'enfler  ||  palpiter  ||  res- 

pirer  avec  difficult^  ||  Jeter. 
heaven,  hiv'n,  s.  ciel,  m. 
heavenly,  hiv'n  It,  a.  dad.  celeste,  dlvln  fl 

divinemeut  fmeut. 

heavily,   hiv'tli.  ad.   pesamment,   lente- 
heavlness,  hlv'\nt»,  a.    pesanteur,   lan- 

gaeur,  f.,  ennui,  m.,  affliction,  t  U  (of 

roads)  dUficulte,  & 


tStt,  Ml,  (&rt  loXi;  —  hire,  git,  Mr;  -.  mww,  {m;  —  no,  Mt, 


;  —  MO;  — 


heavy  —  heteros;«n«ous 


113 


heavy,  htv'i,  a.   pesant,   lourd  ||  abattu, 

facheux  |]  indolent,  paresseux  ||  importun, 

pdulblc. 

hebrew,  Kfbro,  s.  hgbreu.  Juif,  in. 
hecatomb,  hfk'ilti&m,  s.  hecatombe,  f. 
h«ck,  Mi,  o.  ratelier,  m.  ||  loqnet,  m. 
beetle,  Mftik,  a.  6tique. 
hector,  hfk'tnr   v.  n.  laire  le  fanfaron. 
hedge,  hfi,  8.  bale,  f. 
hedge,  hij,  v.  a.  entourer  d'uno  hale  ||  to 

~  in,  enfermer  ||  parier  pour  et  centre  f| 

~-hog,  8.  herisson,  m.  ||  ~-row,  s.  hale, 
heed,  hid  8.  8uin,  m.,  attention,  I.  [f. 
heed,  hed,  v.  a.  prcndre  garde,  observer, 

ficouter.  [-ly,  ad.  attentivement. 

heedful,   heffSSl,  a.   attentif,   soijmcux  || 
heedless,   hed'let,  a.    negligent,   Stourd!, 

distrait  ||  -ly,  ad.  nfgligemment. 
heel,  hel,  8.  talon,  m.  ||  to  be  oat  at  -a, 

avoir  leg  has  perces  ||  to  kick  one's  -», 

*e  croiser  lee  bras. 

heel,  hel,  v.  n.  danger  ||  mettre  des  talons. 
heifer,  hiftr,  8.  ggnisse,  f. 
height,  hit,  s.  hauteur,  fle>atlon,  f.,  EOIU- 

met,  m.,  grandeur,  {. 
heighten,  M'tn,  v.  a.  rehausser  ||  perCec- 

tlonner,  embellir.  [ad.  odicusenunt. 

heinous,  ha'niit.  a.  baiueux,  odleux  ||  — ly, 
heir,  or,  a.  heriuer,  in.  ||  ~  apparent,  8. 

heriUer  direct,  m.  ||  ~  at  lair,  s.  b£ritler 

ICgltime,  m.  ||  ~  presumptive,  heVitier 

pie'somptlf,  m. 

heiress,  ar'it,  s.  bfiritiSre.  t. 
heirloom,  ar'lom,  t.  e«et  be'rite',  m. 
helrshlp,  ar'iMp,  8.  quality  d'lifritier,  f.  || 

bfrCdHe,  f.  |m.,  fleur  des  daines,  f. 

heliotrope,  hfliolrop,  8.  (bot.)  lournesol. 
hell.  Ml,  B.  enler.  m.  0  ~-oat,  8.  fude,  I.  \\ 

~- hound,   8.    CerWre,    in.    ||   (fig.)   tlsuu 

d'enfer,  m.  [(ement),  d'enfer. 

hellish,    hiflith,  a.    (-ly,   ad.)   ininuul 
helm,  hilm,  8.  casque,  m.  ||  gouveruali,  m.  || 

to  answer   the  »,  (mar.)   obei-   :.   la 

barre. 

helmet,  htfmit,  t.  casque,  m. 
helmsman,  hilvufindn,  8.  tluionler,  m. 
help,  hi lp,  s.  aide,  t.  ||  ~  1  uu  aecour*  I 
help,  hllp,  y.  a.  SL  n.  ir.  alder,  auiiister  |] 

(at  table)  servlr,  presenter  |l  s'tii  pecher, 

fivlter  ||  not  It  Z  oaa  ~  It  I  Je  i  'v  puts 

rlenl 

helper,  hfljftr,  8.  aide,  assistant,  m. 
helpful,  hilp'f06l  a.  utile,  aecourablc. 
helpless,  hilp'lit,  a.   (-ly,  Ad.)  nous  se- 

COUTB  ||  sans  ressource  |]  (aible. 
helpmate,  htlu'mdt,  a.  aide.  m.  i  I. 
helter-skelter,  MTUrikifttr,  ad.  a  U 

bate,  pile-mile. 
hem,  him,  a.  ourlet,  bord.  m. 
hem,  Mm,  r.  a.  ft  n.  ourler,  border  [|  toui- 

uer  ligb-ement  ||  ~  I  hem  I 
hemisphere,  hfm'ftfir,  8.  bfmlsphfre,  f. 
hemlock,  Mm'lik,  B.  clguf,  f.  If. 

hemorrhage,  him'6rraj,t.  b£morrbagle, 
hemorrhoids,  hfm'orrffjdt,  8.  pi.  U6mor- 

rboldea,  L  pi. 
hemp,  Mnp,  t.  chanvre,  m. 


hempen,  hlm'pn,  a.  de  cbanvre. 

hemstlch,  him' sstli.h,  8.  h£misticlie,  m. 

hen.  hen,  8.  poule,  f.  ||  (ot  birds)  (eraelle, 
f.  ||  ~-coop,  8.  cage  a  poules,  (.  ||  ~- 
honse,  8.  pnulailler,  m. 

henbane,  hin'bdn,  g.  (bot.)  jusqulame,  f. 

hence,  kent,  ad.  d'icl  |l  de  la. 

henceforth,  hfnt'forth,  henceforward, 
harts' for  werd,  ad.  dgsormais,  don?navant. 

henchman,  htnish'man,  8.  valet  affidg,  m. 

hanpeok,  hfn'pfk,  v.  a.  mattrieer,  maltrai- 

her,  Mr,  pn.  son,  so,  ses,  ellc.  [ter. 

herald,  hir'Sld.  8.  Mraut,  m. 

heraldic,  hlril'dik.  a.  hSraldlqoe. 

heraldry,  her' al  dn,  s.  blason,  m.  ||  science 
b^raldique,  t.  [m.  pi. 

herb,  herb,  R.  herbe,_f.  ||  -B,  g.  pi.  legumes, 

herbaceous,  her  ba' shut,  a.  berboce. 

herbage,  her'baj,  s.  herbage,  paturage,  m. 

herbalist,  hiS ballet,  s.  berboriste,  m. 

herbivorous,  hir  biv' o  riia,  a.   herbivore. 

Herculean,  hir ku' lean,  a.  herculSen. 

herd,  herd,  s.  troupeau,  m.,  troupe,  I. 

herd,  herd,  v.  n.  vivre  en  troupes. 

herdsman,  lierdz'man,  e.  patre,  m. 

here,  her,  ad.  ici  ||  que  voici. 

hereabont,  her'abufut,  ad.  aux  environ*, 
pres  d'ici.  fmals. 

hereafter,  hir  after,  ad.  a  1'avenlr,  deaor- 

hereat,  her" at,  ad.  a  ceci,  a  cela. 

hereby,  hir'bJ,  ad.  par  ce  moyen. 

hereditary,  MreWiterl,  a.  b«r6ditalre. 

herein,  her  in',  ad.  en  cecl. 
,  hereof,  her  if,  ad.  de  ceci,  d'ou. 

hereon,  her  da,',  ad.  la-dessus,  sur  qnol, 
;  heresy,  hir' I  si,  8.  bfre'sle,  f.  [BUT  cela. 
I  heretic,  her'ttik,  8.  ueYetique,  m.  A  f. 

heretical,  hiret'ikdl,  a.  hfretlque. 

heretofore,  hir  18 for',  ad.  lusqu'lcl. 
|  hereupon,  hervpon',  ad.  la-desdua. 
I  herewith,  her  with1,  ad.  a  vie  cecl  ||  cl- 

Joint. 
I  heritage,  Mr'ftuj,  a.  hdrltage,  m. 

hermetic,  her  met"  ik,  a.  (-ally,  ad.)  tier* 
|  m£Uque(ment). 

hermit,  her'mit,  8.  f-rmlte,  m. 

hermitage,  her'mit  af,  *.  ermitage,  m. 

hernia,  her'nii,  s.  (m.'d.)  bernie,  f. 

hero,  he'  n>,  B.  beros,  m.  |(ment). 

heroic,  Aerw'it,  a.  (-ally,  ad.)  huroYqu* 

heroine,  hlr'uln,  B.  heroYne,  f. 

heroism,  her'oitm,  t,  bdrotonie,  in. 

heron,  heYun,  s.  bgron,  m. 

heronry,  htr'unri,  s.  heVonnleYe,  f. 

herpes,  her1  pit,  t.  (rned.)  berp^s,  dart™, 
Bcrplgo,  m. 

herring,  her" ring,  a.  bareng,  m. 

hers,  herz,  pn.  le  sien,  la  sienne  ||  lea  ileni. 

herself,  her  tit  f,  pn.  elle-mduie  II  sol- 
meiue  ||  se. 

hesitate,  MSttdt,  T.  n.  b€slter,  balancer. 

hesitation,  hfiitd'ihun,  B.  besitutiou,  lu- 
certllude,  f. 

heterodox,  MflrddSki^  a.  heterodox*. 

heterogeneous,  hittrijfnivi,  a.  Lel4- 
rogSue. 


;  —  /38<,  lu»«,  t>a.  H  cAafr,  /oy  /  —  gant,  yu;  —  tout,  ttal;  —  thing,  tttri. 
and  flinch.  Q 


114 


hew  —  hoggish 


hew,  hu,  v.  a.  Ir.  couper,  tailler. 

hexagon,  hgkt'agSn,  s.  hexagone,  m. 

hexagronal,  hektag'Srtdl,  a.  hexagonal. 

heyday,  ha' da,  s.  gaiete,  f.  ||  -  ot  youth, 
pairli'  folle  do  la  jeunesso. 

hiatus,  hltflvs,  s.  hiatus,  m.l|  (fig. )  lacune, 

hibernate,  hi'birnat,  v.  n.  hiverner.     If. 

hiccough,  hik'up,  s.  hoquet,  m. 

hlocougrh,  hik'up,  v.  n.  avoir  le  hoquet. 

hickory,  Atf  Sri,  s.  noyer  americain,  m. 

hide,  hid,  B.  peau,  f.,  culr,  m. 

hide,  hid,  y.  a.  (<Sc  n.  ir.)  (se)  cacher  || 
(vulg.)  rosser. 

hideous,  hid'itx,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  hideux, 
effroyable  ||  horrible(ment). 

hiding-place,  hTdingptas,  s.  retralte, 
cacbette,  f. 

hieroglyph,  KOrogKf,  B.  hifiroglyphe,  m. 

higgle,  hiff'l.  y.  n.  revendre,  marchander. 

higgledy-piggledy,  hig' I  di  pig' I  di,  ad. 
pelp-mele,  gens  dessus-dessous. 

higgler,  hig'gUr,  s.  regrattier,  m. 

high,  Ai.  a.  haul,  elev«  j|  fier,  altter  || 
sublime,  grand  ||  complet  ||  violent  ||  -ly, 
ad.  hautement,  fort  ||  It  la  ~  time,  le 
moment  est  verm  ||  ~-born,  a.  de  haute 
nalssance  ||  --flown,  a.  fier  ||  eiiflfi,  outre1 
||  ~-mlnded,  a.  magnanime  ||  fier  ||  ~- 
presaure,  a.  a  haute  pression. 

highland,  tii! land,  B.  pays  montagneux, 
m.  N  montagne,  haute  terre,  t. 

Highlander,  hi' lander,  a.  montagnard,  m. 

highness,  Kfnit,  a.  hauteur,  f.  ||  High- 
ness, (litre)  Altesse,  t. 

blghwater,  hiwaTv'ttr,  8.  hautes  eaux, 
m.  pi.  l|  ~-mark,  B.  niveau  dea  hautcs 
eaux,  m. 

highway,  h?wa,  B.  grand  chemin,  m. 

highwayman,  hi'wdjnan,  B.  volenr  de 
grands  chemins,  bandit,  m. 

hilarious,  hi  Id' ri  us,  a.  gai,  joyeux. 

hilarity,  Mlar'tti,  s.  gafet^,  t. 

hill,  hit,  B.  colline,  f. 

hillock,  hifldk,  B.  petite  colline,  t. 

hilly,  hil'H,  a.  montagneux. 

hilt,  hi.lt,  a,  poignee  (d'une  «pee),  f. 

him,  Aim,  pn.  lui.  le. 

himself,  himsflf,  pn.  soi-mSme,  lul- 
iiienie  y  se. 

hind,  hind,  8.  biche,  f.  y  rustre,  m. 

hind(er),  hind'(4r),  a.  post^rieur,  de  der- 
riSre.  [ser,  tronbler. 

hinder,  hin'dir,  v.  a.  empScher,  embarras- 

hlnd(e)rance,  hin'd(i)r&ns,  a.  empeche- 
ment,  obstacle,  m. 

hlnd(er)most,  hind'  (tr)most,  a.  dernier. 

hinge,  hinj,  B.  gond,  m.  ||  pivot,  m.  ||  char- 
niire,  f. 

hinge,  hinj,  T.  n.  tourner  |[  dgpendre. 

hint,  hint,  s.  suggestion,  insinuation,  f., 
avis,  demi-mot,  m.,  donnee,  t.  j|  to  give 
or  drop  a  ~,  donner  on  blenvetllant 
avis  N  to  take  a  ~,  accepter  mi  consell. 

hint,  hint,  v.  a.  donner  a  entendre,  sug- 
g^rer.  [bath,  B.  bain  de  slSge,  in. 

hip,  hip,  B.  ban che,  f.  ||  Eglantine,  f.  \\  ~- 

hlpped,  Mpt,  a.  abattu,  trlste. 


hippodrome,  hip'podrom.s.  hippodrome, 

m.,  arCnc,  f.  [potazne,  m. 

hippopotamus,  Mp'pSp8f&mu»,s.Mppo- 
hire,  hir,  g.  louage,  m.  |)  prix  de  location, 

m.  ||  salalre,  m. 

hire,  hir,  v.  a.  louer,  donner  a  louage. 
hireling,  hir"ling,  s.  mercenalre,  m. 
hireling,  hir'ling,  a.  mercenaire. 
hirer,  hfrer,  s.  loueur,  m. 
hirsute,  hirtuf ,  a.  h6riss«  ||  poilu. 
his,  hiz,  pn.   son,   ea  ||  le  sien,   la  eiennu 

les  siens. 

hiss,  hi',  v.  a.  i  n.  siffler  ||  se  moquer  d« 
hist  I  hist,  chut !  paix  ! 
historian,  historian,  s.  histoiien,  m. 
hlstorlc(al),  hiatSr' Ik  (&l),  a.   (-ly,  ad.] 

historique(nient). 
history,  his'tSri,  s.  histolre,  f. 
histrionic,  hlstridn'ik,  a.   du  comfdien, 

sofinique. 
hit.  Ait,  B.  coup,  m.,   atteintc,  f.,  haeard, 

m.  l|  a  propos,  m.  ||  luoky  ~,  s.  chance, 

bonne  rencontre,  bonne  aubaine,  f. 
hit,  hit,  T.  a.  &  a.  Ir.  trapper,  dormer  un 

coup,  atteindre  l|  donner  centre,  Be  choquer, 

rencontrer,  arriver. 
hitch,  hich,  a.  entrave,  f. 
hitch,  A  u' A,  v.  a.  Be  demener  ||  accrocher. 
hither,  MOl'ir  a.  <£  ad.  dt«neur  ||  Id,  y. 
hitherto,  hidl'trto,  ad.  jusqu'ici. 
hive,  Ait>,  B.  ruche,  t 
hive,   Aiu,  v.  a.   i  n.    mettre  dana   one 

rathe  ||  vi?re  ensemble. 
hoar,  hor,  a.  blanc  ||  blanchl  ||  griu. 
hoard,  hord,  ».  amaa,  trfisor,  m. 
hoard,  hSrd,  v.  a.  amasser,  thfisanrlser. 
hoarding,  hbrd'lng,  t.  amassement,   m., 

thfisaurisation,  t  [d'une  voix  rauque. 
hoarse,  fiors,  a.  rauque,  enroufi  I]  -ly,  ad. 
hoarseness,  horifnia,  a.  enrouement,  m. 
hoary,  hffri,  a.  blanc,  blancbatre  ||  moisi  |l 

couvert  de  gelee. 
hoax,  hokt,  B.  mystification,  1 
hoax,  hokt,  T.  a.  mystifier. 
hob,  hoi,  B.  paysan,  m.  ||  lutin,  m. 
hobble,  hSb'bl,  y.  n.  clocber,  boiler. 
hobbledehoy,  hSb'  I  dehoy,  s.  jeune  homme 

qui  n'a  pas  encore  jet6  sa  gourme,  m. 
hobby,  hob'bi,  B.   tenet,  m.  ||  dada,  m.  || 

-- horse,  u.  cbeval  d'eofant,  m.  ||  ma- 

rotte,  t  [m. 

hobgoblin,  hifb  gXb'lfn,  s.  fantome,  spectre, 
hobnail,  hSb'nol,  8.  caboche,  f. 
hob-nob,  hub'nub,  y.  n.  trinquer. 
hock,  hit,  8.  iarret,  m.  ||  via  du  Rhin,  m. 
hockey-stick,  hSk'istik,  s.  crosse,  f. 
hocus,  /iffkua,  v.  n.  filouter. 
hocus-pocus,  hff kiii po kite,  f.  jonglerie, 

f.,  tour  de  passe-passe   m. 
hodge-podge,  hffp6j,a.  salniigondiB,  m. 
hodman,  hod' man,  B.  alde-macon,  m. 
hoe,  ho,  s.  houe,  f. 
hoe,  hu,  y.  a.  houer. 
hog,  hog,  8.  cochon,  pore,  m.  ||  to  go  the 

•whole  ~,  ne pas  s'arreter  a  moltl^  chemin. 
hoggish,   hig'gish,  a.   (-ly,  ad.)  de  co- 
chon ||  eu  cochon. 


lati,  Mt,  f&r,  IcMi;  —  Mrtf  gltt  hir;  -  mint,  fnn;  -  no,  hit,  prSet;  —  *«*;  — 


hogshead  —  hone 


115 


hog-ahead,  Affgn'ftfd,  a.  muld,  m. 

hoist,  htt/tt,  v.  a.  lever,  hausser. 

hold,  hold,  9.  prise,  f.  f|  serre,  f.  ||  appul, 
m.  ||  prison,  f.,  fort,  m.  ||  pouvoir,  m.,  in- 
fluence, f.  ||  to  take  or  (else  ~  of,  saisir, 
erapoigner,  Be  sai&ir  de. 

Hold,  hold,  Y.  a.  &  n.  Ir.  tenlr,  retenlr. 
prendre  |)  dfitenir,  arretrr  ||  maintenir  I 
Boutenir  ||  posse'der  ||  <  Cltfbrer  ||  es  timer  || 
crolre  ||  continner,  durer  ||  Be  soutenir,  se 
malntenir  ||  e'atlaoher,  de"pendre,  ddriver  || 
to  ~  one>*s  ov/u,  BO  maintenir  |l  to  ~ 
back,  retenir  |]  to  ~  forth,  haranguer  |! 
to  ~  good,  etre  valable  ||  se  confirmer  |] 
to  ~  In,  s'arreter  ||  arreter  an  chcval  ||  to 
~  ont,  register,  tenlr  bon  ||  ~  1  arrfitez  I  || 
—  all,  8.  necessaire  de  voyage,  m. 

holder,  hofdtr,  s.  locataire,  fermler,  m.  || 
pro  prig  tal  re.  m.  [detention,  1. 

holding1,  holding,  s.  (jar.)  possession,  t  || 

hole,  hoi,  s.  trou,  m.,  caverne,  (. 

holiday,  hol'idd,  a.  jour  de  fete,  m.  || 
— *,  a.  pi.  vacances,  t.  pi. 

hollly,  ho' UK,  ad.  sainteraent. 

holiness,  fi-S lines,  s.  salntete,  f. 

hollow,  hil'lo,  8.  creux,  trou,  m.,  caviUj.  f. 

hollow  (oat),  Kit  15,  v.  a.  creuser.  6vider. 

hollow,  hdflo.  a.  creux,  enfonog  II  faux, 
Lypocrite.  [tid«Ute\  1 

hollowneas,  hSVlonti,  8.   cavit^,  t   [|  ln- 

holly,  hffl'li,  a.  (bot.)  houx,  m. 

hollyhock,  MTKhtk,  8.  (bot.)  rose  tr6- 
tulere,  passe-rose,  f. 

holater,  hol'itir,  B.  fourreau  de  plstolet,  m. 

holy,  hffK  a.  suluL  relJgleux  ||  ~- water, 
B.  ««D  benlte,  f.  ||  ••-•week,  8.  aeuialne 

homage,  Mmtij,  8.  bommage, m.  [aalute. f. 

home,  Adit,  s.  maiaon,  f.,  logls,  m.,  ae- 
meure,  f .  ||  patrie,  t  ||  at  ~,  cnez  8ol  ||  ~- 
bi-bii,  a.  du  pays,  natU  l|  simple  ||  ~- 


ftunn,  s.   malsou  prlnclpale  d'une  ferme, 
1  l|  —made,  a.  fait  a  la  mal 
•iok,  a.  qul  a  le  mal  du  pays  || 


1   I)  --made,   a.   fait  a  la  muisou  J|  ~- 

"  "  .        .  pays  ||~-B,iok- 

ai,  s.  mal  du  pays,  m.  ||  ~  thrust. 


coup  qul  porte,  m.  ]|  ~  department,  s. 

miiiisWre  de  I'lnt^rieur,  m. 
home,  hum,  a.  domeetlque  ||  ~,  ad.  chez 

•ol  ||  a  la  malBoo. 

homeless,  fuim'lft,  a.  sans  demeure. 
homeUneas,  horn' Unit,  f.  simplicity,  f.  || 

grodsi^re^  f.  Igrossier. 

homely,  lunn'li,  a.  sans  ornenient,  simple, 
homespun,  hom'ipun,  a.  (116  a  la  malson  || 

grassier.  [vers  son  pays, 

homeward(s),  hum'wird(t),  ad.  chez  sol  II 
homicide.  Mm'ind,  s.  homicide,  m.  |] 

meurtrier,  m. 

homily,  hum'i  It  8.  bomfille,  f. 
hooiiBopathlo,  hi  mi 3p&' thilc,  a.    homeo- 

pathlque.  [pathie,  f. 

homoeopathy,  h$mi6j/&thi,  ».  homeo- 
homogeneoas,  MmojFnlut,  a.  homo- 
hone,  lion,  s.  pierre  a  rusoir,  1.  Igflue. 
honeat,  6v!t»t,  a.  (-ly,  ad . )  uonnfite(ment)  y 

sino8re(meat)  |i  loyal  |l  cbaste. 
honaaty,   dn'Uli,  t.    houu«(«le,    probltA, 


t  ||  chMvtvte,  f. 
>;  —  foot,  t***,  Ht. 


honey,  hun'i,  B.   miel,  m.   ||  douceur,  (.  || 

douce  amie,  f.    ||  ~-oomb,  s.   rayon  de 

miel,  m. 

honeymoon,  liiin'tmon.  B.  lune  de  miel,  f. 
honeysnokle,  htin'itiiltl,*.  (bot.)  chSvre- 
honied,  hun'irt,  a.  cnmlelle.  Ifeuille,  f. 
honorarium,  hon'o  ro  rt«w,  8.  bonoralrec, 

m.  pi.,  salairc,  m. 
honorary,  on'trdri,  a.  bonoraire. 
hononr,  on'er,  B.  bonqeur,  m.  ||  dlgnlte,  i 
honour,  6n'er,  v.  a,  bonorer,  revdrer. 
honourable,  Mtr&bl,  a.  honorable. 
honourably,    on'irabli,    ad.     bonorable- 

tnent.  [peron,  m. 

hood,  hO6d,  s.  coiffe  de  femme,  f.  ||  cha- 
hood,  hO6ii,  T.  a.  encapacbonner. 
hood-wink,  hSifwink,   T.  a.   bander  Iw 

yeux  ||  tromper. 
hoof,  hvf,  s.  sabot,  m.  ||  come  du  pled,  f.  || 

~-bound,  a.  encastc-le. 
hook,    hMk,    B.    crochet,    crampon,    m.    U 

hamecon,  m.  ||  ~  and  eye,  agrafes,  f.  pi.  |) 

by  ~  or  by  crook,   de  touta  fucon,   per 

fas  et  nefas.  [a  1'bamecon. 

hook,  Mok,  T.  a.  accrocber,  agrafer  ||  preudre 
hooked,  M8kt,  a.  crocbu,  recourb^.  [m. 
hoop,  hop,  s.  cercle,  m.  ||  panier,  m.  ||  cri, 
hoop,  hop,  T.  a,  &.  D.  cercler  U  pousiter 

des  crls. 

hoopoo.  ho' pa,  K.  bupBe,  f. 
hoot,  hot,  8.  hu<5e,  f. 
hoot,  hot,  y.  n.  buer. 
hop,  hip,  e.  boublon,  m.  ||  sant,  bond,  m.  U 

~-ploker,  s.  cueilleur  da  boublon,  to.   |] 

~-polo,  a.  ecbalas,  m. 
hop,  hSpj  v.  a.  <fe  n.  houblonner  ||  aauter. 
hope,  hop,  B.  espdrance,  f.,  espoir,  m. 
hope,  hop,  T.  a.  A  n.  espe'rer. 
hopeful,  hop'fXI,  a.  plelu  d'e«perauc«a  || 

-ly ,  ad.  avec  esMrance. 
hopeless,  hup" lit,  a.   (-ly,  ad.)  suns  e«- 

p6rauce  ||  sans  espoir.        [d'uii  inoulln,  f. 
hopper,  niffpir,  8.  aauteur,  m.  |)  trliuls 
horde,  hard.  s.  horde,  troupe,  I. 
horizon,  AJn'jiin,  s.  horizon,  m. 
horlsontal,    horizon'tdl,    a.    (-ly,    ad.) 

borizontal(ement). 
horn,  horn,  s.  corne,  f.    ||  cor,   m.    ||   to 

draw  In  one's  -n,  (fig.)  rentrer  lea  con. 
horned,  hSrnd,  a.  cornu  ||  a  cornea. 
hornet,  hSr'ntt,  B.  frelon,  m. 
hornpipe,  him'pip.  s.  comemuse,  f. 
horny,  hoYnf.  a.  fait  de  corne. 
horrible.  JkoVHM.  a.  horrible,  terrible, 
horribly,  hdr'rSbK,  a.  horriblement. 
horrid,    horrid,   a.    (-ly.   ad.)   horrible 

(ment)  ||  affrenx. 

horrific,  hfrriftlt.  a.  effrarant. 
horror,  hSr'rcr,  8.  borreur,  i.  ||  ~-atrnck, 

a.  trappd  d'^pourante. 
horse,  hor»,  s.  cheval,  m.  ||  cavalerle,  f.  U 

t  tic  valet,    m.   ||  — box,  s.    wngon-ecurle, 

m.  ||  ---breaker,  s.  dorapteurdecbevaux. 

m.  [l  —chestnut,  s.  marron  d'Inde,  m.  [| 

—fly,  8.  taon,  m.  II  — guard,  s.  garde 

a  cheval,  f.  ||  —hair,  s.  crln,   m.  1|  «•• 

laugh,  ».  gro*  rim,   u>.    U  —  leeoh,  ». 


;  —  famt,  yM;  —  ••**,  M<W;  —  fA.»y, 


116 


horse  —  humming 


housekeeping,  horns'  kep  ing,  B.  mtinage, 

m. 

houseless,  hfwi'lfs,  a.  Bans  abri  or  asile. 
housemaid,  hoTJosfmSd,  e.  servante,  f. 
housewife,  AoT/.i.j'  ?/>f/  ou  hiutlf,  e.   mere 

de  famille.  menage're,  f. 
housing,  hgTvz'ing,  a.   magasinage,  m.  |) 

—  s,  B.  pi.  houeae,  f.  f 

hovel,  hdv'fl,  s.  hutte,  f.  ||  baraqne,  t 
hover,  kov'er,  v.  n.  voltiger  ||  hSsiter. 
how,  how,  ad.  comment,  comma  ||  ~ 

much  ?  combien  ? 
how(so)ever,    tioU:(so)iv'{r,   ad.     cepen- 

dant,  pourtant,  de  quelque  maniere  que. 
howltcer,  lioTu'  it  sir  ,  s.  obueier,  m. 
ho\vl,  howl,  v.  n.  burler. 
howl(lng),  hoTul'  (ing),  s.  hurlement,  m. 
hoyden,  hvy'clen,  e.  jc-une  Stourdie,  f. 
hub,  k&b,  e.   moyeu,  m.  ff. 

hubbub,  hub'  bub,  B.  tumulte,  m.,  Smeute, 
huckster,  h-iik'nter,  s.  revendeur,  m. 
huddle,  hud'  dl,  v.  a.  brouiller,  confondre. 
hue,  ku,  a.  couleur,  teinte,  f.  ||  ~  and  cry, 

huee,  f.  [m.  ||  orgueilleux,  m. 

huff,  hvf,  s.  accSs  de  colSi-e,  etiiportement, 
huff,  h-iii,  v.  a.  &  a.  enfler  ||  Uaiter  avec 

arrogance. 


hug,  huff,  s.  embrassemenL  m. 
hug,  hug,  v.  a.  embrasser  ||  care 
huge,  huj,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  vaate 


grosse  sangsue,  f.  ]|  marCchol  ferrant,  m.  || 

artiste  veterinaire,  m.  ||  ~-pond,  s.  abreu- 

volr,   m.    ||  —-power,   8.    puissance   ea 

cbevanx,    f.    ||   — race   (--racing),    e. 

course  de  cbevaux,  f.  ||  —radish,  e.  rai- 

fort,  m.  ||  --shoe,  8.  fer  a  cheval,  m.  || 

—whip,  8.  cravache,  f.  ||  --whip,  T.  a. 

donner  des  coups  de  cravacbe  (a). 
horse,  hurs,  v.  a.  monter. 
horseback,  hors'bak,  ad.  on  ~,  a  cbeval. 
horseman,  hdrs'mdn,  s.  cavalier,  m. 
horsemanship,  hors' man  ship,  s.  Equita- 
tion, f.  fcheval,  cnvalitre,  f. 
horsewoman,   hora'wdSm  dn,  B.  femme  a 
horticultural,  hSrttkuVtur&l,  a.  Be  rap- 

portant  an  jardinage.  [m. 

horticulture,  hSrti  kul'tur,  8.  jardinage, 
horticulturist,  Mr  tt  kul'turist,  a.  horti- 

cuiteiir,  m. 
hose,  hot,  s.  haut-de-cbausse,  m.,   cbaua- 

sure,    f.,    bas,    m.  pi.    ||   garden-~,   s. 

fleurlste.  Jardinier  fleuriste,  m. 
hosier,  nffzher,  a.  marchand  de  bos,  bou- 

netier,  m. 

hosiery,  hffzheri,  s.  bonneterie,  f. 
hospitable,  kosfvitdbl.  a.  hospitaller. 
hospitably,  hos'pltdblt,  ad.   avec  hospi- 
talite. 

hospital,  hus'pital,  8.  b&pltal,  m. 
hospitality,  Mspitdl'iti.  a.  hospitalite,  f. 
host,   hunt,  s.    bate,   m.    I    hotelier,   m.    || 

armee,  f.  j|  bostle,  f. 
hostage,  hSsftai,  a.  otage,  m. 
hostel(ry),  hSftilrf,  vide  hotel, 
hostess,  host  fa,  s.  hoteliere.  f. 
hostile,  kSStil.a..  (-ly, ad.)  bostlle(ment). 
hostility,  kuttil'iti,  B.  hostility  f. 
hot,  kit,  a.   (-ly,  ad.)  cbaud(ement)  ||  ar- 
dent,  violent  ||  «cbauif6  ||  violemment  || 

•—headed,  a.  eraporte,  fougueux  ||  ~- 

house,  8.  serre  cbaude,  f. 
hotbed,  kdfbfd,  a.  coucbe,  f.        [podge, 
hotchpotch,   kock'pock,  a.   vide  hodge- 
hotel,  hotel',  a.  hotel,  m.,  buberge,  t. 
hotapur,  kiifipir,  B.   houitue  violent,  m., 

teie  cbaude,  f. 

hound,  ko-ti'-nd,  t.  cbien  de  chasae,  m. 
hour,  d&r,  a.  beure,  f.  ||  to  keep  late  -s, 

rentrer  tard  dans  la  null  ||  —glass,  B. 

aabller,  m. 

hourly,  ovrr'li,  a.  &  ad.  d'heure  en  heure. 
house,  hdtiii,  e.   maisoii,   habitaUon,  f.   || 

famille,  f.  |[  manage,  f.  ||  to  keep  open 

•v,  tenir  table  ouverte||~-  agent,  8.  agent 

de  location,  m.  ||  ---breaker,  s.  qui  vole 

avec  effractlun  ||  ~-dog,  8.  chien  de  basse 

cour,   m.  U  —warming,  a.  regal  d'en- 

tree,  m. 
house,  kStot,  v.  a,  A  n.  loger  ||  abriter  || 

(the  harvest)   rentrer   ||   (the  cattle) 

faire  rentrer. 
household,    hoViSkold,    s.     famllle,    f., 

menage,  in.  |]  •«  bread,  8.  pain  de  menage, 

m.  ffamille.  m. 

householder,    MsVMMJr,   8.    chef    de 
housekeeper,     htftoJkep  tr,    a.     chef    de 

IttlnUie    nt    I]  teimmj  de  lu^iiage,  f. 

UU*.  Mt,  fdr,  l<fti;  —  Mr»,  gtt,  Mr;  —  ».m«,  •»»  ;  —  »3.  kit,  prStt;  —  A<R»;  — 


hug,  hug,  v.  a.  embrasser  |  caresser. 

uge,   huj,  a.    (-ly,  ad.)   vaate  ||  6norme 

(ment). 

hugeness,  kuj'nis,  8.  grandeur  finorroe,  f. 
hulk,  hulk,  a.  carene,  f.  ||  -s,  a.  pi.  pon- 

tona,   in.  pi. 

hull,  hiil,  a.  cosse,  coqne,  f.  ||  pelllcule,  f. 
hum,  hum,  8.  bourdonuement,  tredon,  m. 
hum,  kum,  v.  a.  4  n.  bourdonner  ||  mar- 

moter  |l  fredonner  J|  to  ~  and  haw,  b$- 

gayer,  Dalbutler  ||  b£siter. 
hum  1  hum,  hem  1  [(emeut). 

human,    hu'  man,    a.    (-ly,   ad.)    humaJn 
humane,  human',  a.   (—  ly,  ltd.)  affable, 

gracieux,  bleu  veil  I  ant. 
humanise,  hti'mdnii,    v.  a.    bumanlser, 

reudre  huuiain.  Ibon  uaturel,  m. 

humanity,    human'  iti,  s.   humanlte',   f., 
humankind,    ku'  man  kind,   8.    genre   liu- 

maln,  m. 

humble,  hum'bl,  v.  a.  buiniller,  abattre. 
humble,  hum'bl,  a.  humble,  uiodeBU;  [|  ~- 

bee,  8.  bourdon,  m. 

humbleness,  hum'  bin  ft,  e.  humilite",  f, 
humbly,  kum'bli,  ad.  humblement 
humbug,    hum'tiuy,   a.    cbarlatau,    m.    | 

blague,  duperie,  f. 

humbug,  hum'bug,  v.  a.  duper,  tromper. 
humdrum,  hum'  drum,  a.  Lobeto,  BtuplJe 

||  vnnuyeux. 

humid,  hu'mtd,  a.  bumide,  moite. 
humidity,  kumfd'iti,  a.   humldlta,   mol- 

teur,  f. 

humiliate,  hu  mi  fiat,  v.  a.  humilier. 
humiliation,  humtt\a?ihun,  8.   humilia- 

tion, f.,  abaissemeut,  m.  fslon,  t 

humility,  hvmilflti,  a.  humility,  soumla- 
hnmmlng,  kum'minu  ;  ~-biru,  a.  oulibrl, 

m.  U  —top,  a.  touple  d'A  lletimgQti,  I. 


humorous  —  ideal 


117 


humorous,  (hy&mtorua,  a.  plaisant  ||  capri- 
cleux,  fantasque,  bizarre  ||  -ly,  ad.  capri- 
cleusement  ||  plaiaammeiit. 

humour,  (hju'mer,  e.  humeur,  1 1|  disposi- 
tion da  caract£re,  f.  ||  mauvaise  humeur, 
f.  ||  verve  comique,  t,  caprice,  m. 

hnmonr,  (h)u'mer,  v.  a.  faire  sea  volontfie 
a  ||  complalre.  (piaisant,  m. 

humourist,    (hyu'miritt.    8.     humoristc, 

hump,  hump,  s.  bosse,  f.  ||  --backed,  a. 
boesa. 

hunch,  A«n»A,  t.  coup  de  conde,  in.  || 
bosse,  t  ||  roorceao,  m.  ||  --backed,  a. 
boRsn. 

hunchback,  hvnih'bHc,  B.  bossu,  m. 

hundred,  hiin'drgd,  s.  cent,  m.,  ccntaine,  f. 

hundred,  hiin'drfd,  a.  cent 

hundredfold,  him' d r(d fold ,  a.  centuple. 

hundredth,  hun'drtdth,  a.  centiiSme. 

hundredweight,  hun' drt'd  wot,  s.  quin- 
tal, m.  (M  kilogram roes). 

hnngr-beef,  hung'bef,  s.  boanf  fume",  m. 

hnngrer,  hvng'gtr,  s.  faim,  f. 

hunger,  hiing" qer,  T.  n.  avoir  faim. 

hungrily,  hiing' grill,  ad.  de  bon  appfitit  || 
avidement. 

hungry.  Aun^^rt,  a.  affam£. 

hunt,  hunt,  v.  a.  An.  chasser  ||  poursulvre. 

hnnt(lng-),  hunf  (ing),  s.  chasse,  f. 

hunter,  hiint'er,  s.  chasseur,  m.  ||  cbien 
de  chasse,  m.  |l  cheval  de  chasse,  m. 

hunting,  Minting;  --box,  B.  rendez- 
vous de  chasse,  m.  ||  —-horn,  e.  cor  de 
chasse,  m,  ||  ~- watch,  s.  montre  a  savon- 
nette,  f. 

huntross,  hUn'trtt,  t.  chasseresse,  f. 

huntsman,  huntsman,  a.  chasseur,  ve- 
neur,  plqueur,  m.  [course  de  bales,  (. 

hurdle.  Mr'dl,  s.  elate,  t.   ||  --race,  B. 

hnrdjr-B-urdy,  Mr'digirdi,  ».   viclle,   f. 

hurl,  hirl.  v.  a.  lancer,  precfpitrr. 

hurly-burly,  Mi'llbirH,  B.  tohu-bobu, 
Untamarre,  m. 

hurricane,  AvVritrln,  B.  ouraean,  m. 

hurry,  Aur'ri.  s.  hate,  precipitation,  f.  U 
tumult*,  m.  ||  to  be  In  a  -,  etre  prcfli<4  || 
there  in  no  ~,  cela  ne  presse  pa*,  11  n'y 
•  pas  p£rll  en  la  demeure. 

hurry,  kur'rt,  v.  a.  &  n.  biter,  preclplter, 
prosser  ||  se  hater.  [dommage,  m. 

hurt,  Mrt,  s.   raal,  m.,  blessure,  t.   ||  tort, 

hurt,  Mri.  r.  a.  falre  ton  A  ||  blesser. 

hurtful,  MrtfO6l,  a.  nulsible,  dnngereuz, 
pernlcieuz  II -ly,  ad.  pemlcleusemeot. 

hnnband,  hui'bdnd,  s.  marl,  tfpoux,  m. 

husband,  huifb&nd,  v.  a.  manager  |]  cul- 
tiv«r.  [cultivateur,  m. 

husbandman,  hitf" bind mdn,  t.  laboureur, 

husbandry,  Mufb&ndri,  B.  agriculture, 
f .  |j  economic,  f. 

hush,  AuM,  B.  silence,  m. 

hush,  Au«A,  v.  a.  it  n.  Jalre  talre  ||  se  talro 
fl  to  ~  up,  fitoufftr  ||  — money,  B.  argent 
donnfi  pour  se  taice,  m. 

hnshl  AtuA,  chut!  silence! 

husk,  hunk,  s.  cosse,  gousse,  peau,  f. 

husklness,  Mu'lctnA,  s.  enronement,  m. 


husky,  hii.fki,  a.  cossu  ||  rude  ||  enroufi. 
hussar,  heSttdr',  s.  hussard,  m. 
hussy,  hUsfsi,  B.  guense,  coqnine,  f. 
hustle,  hua'l,  v.  a.  pouaser  ||  bousculer. 
hut,  hiit,  s.  hutte,  cabane,  f. 
hutch,  AucA,  s.  huche,  f.,  clapler,  m. 
hyacinth,  hi'&sinth,  s.  iacinthe,  f. 
hybrid,  hi'brld,  s.  hybnde,  m. 
hybrid,  Af'trCd,  a.  hybride. 
hydrant,  hi'drant,  8.  bouche  &  eaa,  bondi* 

d'lncendie,  f. 

hydraulic,  tndrSCfllk,  a.  hydranlique. 
hydraulics,   hidrriti/ltks,  s.   pi.   hydrnn- 

lique,  f.  fgfine,  f. 

hydrogren,   hi'drSjtn,  s.   (chem.)  hydro- 
hydropathio,    Kdropatk''ik,    a.     hydro. 

patbique. 
hydropathy,  At  drop' ilMt',8.  (mfid.)  hydro- 

pathie,  f.  Iphoble,  f. 

hydrophobia,     hidroffrblif,    e.     hydro- 
hydrostatics,  Kidro etdt'ikt,  s.  pi.  hydro- 
hyena,  hi*' no.,  B.  hycnp,  f.        Istatique,  t. 
hygiene,  kVjiin,  s.  hygiSnc,  I. 
hymeneal,  hi  ma  no' al,   a.   de  I'hyro^nee, 

nuptial.  fllvre  d'hymncR,  m. 

hymn,  Mm,  t.  hymne,   m.  ||  —-book,  B. 
hyperbole,  h\pitjbdli,  s.  hyperbole,  f. 
hyperbolic,  hiper bol'ik,  a.   (-ally,   ad.) 

hyperbollque(ment). 

hypercritical,     hiptrkril'ika,    a.     cri- 
tique jusqu'  a  i'ezces. 
hyphen,  hi' fin,  s.  trait  d'unlon,  m. 
hypnotic,  hfpnofik,  a.  hypnotique. 
hypnotism,  hip'n6t\zm,n.  nypnotisme,  m. 
hypochondriac,  Atp  6 kfn'dn  He,  s.  nypo- 

condriaque,  m. 

hypocrisy,  hipStfritf,  e.  hypocrlsie,  f. 
hypocrite,  hlp'dkrit,  s.  hypocrite,  m. 
hypocritical,  Ittp  gkrtffkdl,  a.  hypocrite. 
hypothesis,  hipotli'inis,  B.  hypothise,  f. 
hypothetic,  hipSthgflk,   a.  (-ally,  ad.) 


hypoth6tique(ment)  ||  par  hypothisa. 
••sop,  Ai.i'n/p,  B.  hyosope,  (. 


hy 


hysterical.    Ms tfr' ik &l,    a.     (-ly,    ad.) 

Bysterique(ment). 
hyuterlcs,   Mittr"iki,  ».  pi.,    hysteria. 

httter'it,  B.  hystgrie,  (.,  gpasmcs,  m.  pi. 


Z,  i,  pn.  ]e,  mot  II  U  is  ~,  cv«t  mol. 

Iambic,  irim'bik,  a,  iambique. 

toe,  u,  B.  glace,  f. 

loe,  it,  v.  a.   glacer  ||  —berg;,  8.   glacier, 

m.,  montagne  de  glace,  (.  ||  —-bound,  a. 

arrittl  par  les  glaces  ||  --cream,  8.  glace, 

f.  ||  —house,  —safe,  s.  glaciere,  f. 
Ichneumon,  iknu'mdn,  s.  ichneumon,  rat 

de  Fbaraon.  in. 
Icicle,  i'nk  i,  B.  glacon.  m. 
loinens,  \' si  nit,  B.  frold  glacial,  m, 
toy,  t'rf,  a.  glac4,  glacial. 
idea,  \dft,  B.  idee,  notion,  f. 
Ideal,  idflu,  B.  ideal,  m. 


s  —  /W«.  Kit,  tut.  H  chair,  Joy;  —  gamt,  y*r;  —  tout,  ttcU;  —  thing,  Otort. 


118 


Ideal  —  immortality 


ideal,  Ide'al,  a.   (-ly,  ad.)  idCalicmeut)  || 

non  re>l  ||  en  Id6e.  |identique(ment). 

identlc(al),    iden'tik(al),   a.    (-ly,    ad.) 
Identify,  idfn'tifi,  v.  a.  identifier. 
identity,  idfn'titi,  s.  identity  f. 
Idiocy,  Id'iisi,  s.  idiotismc,  ra.,  idiotic,  f. 
Idiom,  id'iiim,  B.  idiome,  m. 
idiomatic,  MCFwdrUt.  a.  idloroatiqne. 
Idiosyncrasy,   f d  i  S  sing"  krd  >i,   t.    idio- 

syncraste,  f. 

Idiot,  irf'tiK,  8.  idiot,  bcnfit,  ID. 
idiotic,  id  t df{k,  a.  fou,  stupidp,  idiot. 
idle,  i'd/.  T.  n.  etre  oisif,  faincanter. 
idle,  »'rfi,  a.   paresspux,  oisif  ||   vain  ||  -~ 

talk,  8.  vprhin/rp,  m. 
idleness,  »' dines,  s.  olsivetg,  paresse,  f. 
Idler,  i'dler,  8.  oisif,  faineant,  m. 
Idly,  i'dli,  ad.  oisivement, 
idol,  i'dil,  s.  (dole,  f. 
Idolater,  iddl'dter,  Idolatress,  tdtl'a- 

Irfs,  s.  idolntrp,  ro.  *  t. 
idolatrous,  idSfitrut,  a.  idolAtre. 
idolatry,  idSl'&tri,  s.  idolatrle,  f. 
idolise,  i'ddliz,  v.  a.  idolatrcr. 
Idyl,  fdit,  s.  idylle,  f. 
If,  '/.  c.  si,  pour vii  que. 
igneous,  fy'nt  u«,  a,  de  feu,  en  feu. 
ignite,  ignif ,  v.  a.  niettre  on  feu. 
isrnoble,  tgno'bl,  a.  ignoble,  vil. 
Igrnobly,  fgnffbll,  ad.  ignoblcmenl. 
igrnominioas,    igndmin'itis,   a.    ignomi- 

nieuz  ||  -ly,  ad   ignominieuspment. 
Ignominy,   iff" nS mini,  a.   ignominie,   in- 

famle,  f. 

Igrnoramns,  ig  nora'mut,  8.  ignorantin,  m. 
igrnoranoe,  ig'nordm,  8.  ignorance,  f.  || 

to  plead  ~,  s'excuser  Bur  son  ignorance. 
ignorant,   ig'norint,  a.  ignorant  ||  -ly, 

ad.  par  igno_rance.  [rcr. 

igmore,  ig  nor' ,  v.  a,  ne  pas  savoir  |]  igno- 
Hex,  VUkt,  8.  (boL)  yeuse,  f.,  chenc  vert, 
ill,  t/,  8.  mal,  malheur,  m.  |m. 

Ill,  «,  a.   (-ly,  ad.)  mauvais,    mSchant  || 

mal  ||  to  be  taken  ~,  to  fall  ~,  tomber 


roalade   II   ~-bred,   a.    mal 
natnred, 


a.     malin,     malicieux 
omened,  a.    de   niauvaia   angure   ||   ~- 
treat,  ~- use,  y.  a.  maltralter. 

llleiral,  « l?g&l,  a.  (-ly,ad.)  ill«gal(einent)|| 
illicite. 

illegality,  « It adrift,  8.  illegality  f. 

lllegrlble,  illlflbl,  a.  illisible.       |mitg,  f. 

Illegitimacy,    illijiflmdsl,    8.    Ulegitl- 

lllegrltlmate,  illijifimdt,  a.   (-ly,  ad.) 
illfgitime(mcnt). 

illiberal,  QllVerUt,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  Illiberal, 
sordlde  1  sans  UMrallta. 

illicit,  illis-it.  a.  illicite.  dgfendn. 

illimitable,  aitm'it&U,  a.  Illimitable. 

illiterate,  illlfirat   a.  illettrf,  ignorant. 

illness,  if  nit,  8.  maladie,  indisposition,  f. 

lllOKloal,  illofikdl.  a.  illogique. 

illuminate,  illu'mindt,  Illumine,  «  K'. 
min,  T.  a,  illumlner,  eclairer. 

illnmlnatlon,  illu mi na' shun,  B.   illumi- 
nation,  f. 

Ulnslon,  a  16'zMin,  s.  Illusion,  erreur,  t 


Illusive,  iillo'ttv,  lUusory,  itlii'iiri,  a. 
lllusoire.  [illustrcr  ||  expliquor,  <!claircir. 

Illustrate,   il'lvttrat  ou  ill&s'trdt,  v.  a. 

Illustration,  il  lustrn'ikHn,  8.  e (plica- 
tion, f.,  ^claircissement,  m. 

Illustrative,  Ulus'tritiv,  a.  explicatlf. 


imagery,  vm'ijiri,  t.  images,   fantomcs, 

m.  pi.  [concpvablo. 

Imaginable,  imgj'inilbl,  a.  imasinablp, 
Imaginary,  imdj'tneri,  a.  imaginaire, 

ideal.  (lion,  f.  |j  pense'e,  ni(;e,  f. 

imagination,  t  mdji nd'inun,  f..  inin^inn- 
imaginative,  imdj'indtit>,&.  imaginatif. 
Imagine,  imdi'in,  v.  a.  imagincr,  s'ima- 

gincr  ||  invpnter. 

Imbecile,  im'bfifl,  B.  imbecile,  idiot,  m. 
imbecile,  im'biael,  a.  imbecile,  idiot. 
imbecility,    imbfiil'iti,    s.    imbocilliU5, 

faiblesse,  f. 

Imbibe,  tmif*',  v.a,  absorber  l|(fis.)  puiser. 
Imbue,  imbu' ,  T.  a.  imbiber  ||  inspin-r. 
imitate,  im'itat,  T.  a.  imiter. 
imitation,  imita'shun,  B.   imitation,  4.  || 

in  ~  of,  a  1'exemple  de. 
imitative,  im'itdtiv,  a.  i  mi  tat  If. 
imitator,  im'it&ttr.s.  imitateur,  m. 
immaculate,  immafuldt,  a.  iminaculfi, 

pur. 

immaterial,  immite'riiU,  a.  immatgriel. 
Immature,  immdtur',  a.  vert,  qui  n'est 

pas  mur.  Icomnieusurable. 

immeasurable,  immizh'vOrtiblj  a.  in- 
immeasnrably,  im  mez/i' 80r  &  bli,  ad.  1m- 

menR^ment. 
immediate,    immPdiat,    a.    ImmeMiat   II 

(on  letters)  pressC  ||  -ly,  ad.  tout  du 

suite.  [rial,  ti'fis-ancicn. 

immemorial,  immfrnffrial,  a.  imm^tno- 
immense,  im  mills',  A.  immense,  vaste  || 

-ly,  ad.  immensoment. 
Immensity,  immfn'eiti,  8.  immensity,  f. 
Immerse.immerV.v.a.  immerger,  plonger. 
Immersion,  immer' thii.it,  s.  Immersion,  f. 
Immigrant,  im' migrant,  8.  immigrant,  m. 
imminence,  im'mineiu,  s.  imminence,  f. 
Imminent,  im'minfnt,  a.  imminent,  me- 

oacant. 

Immobility,  immobil'iti,  s.  im  mobility,  f. 
Immoderate,  immSd'erdt,  a.  (-ly,  ad.) 

immodfir?(ment)  II  excpssif. 
immodest,   immvd'ist,  a.    (-ly,  ad.)  1m- 

modeste(ment). 

Immodesty,  im  mod' et  ti,  s.  Immodestle,  f. 
Immolate,  im'moldt,  v.  n.  immoler,  sacri- 

fier.  |f. 

Immolation,  im  mo  la'thun.t.  immolation, 
Immoral,  immfr'dl,  a.  immoral, 
immorality,  immSrafiti,  s.  immorality, 

depravation,  f. 

Immortal,  immor'tal,  a.  Immortel. 
immortalise,  immdr'tuliz,  v.  a.  inimor- 

taliser.  (Ht«,  f- 

immortallty,  i»»  m*  ((W  i  ti,  8.  ImmorU 


Hit,  Mt,  fttr,  W»;  —  Mrt,  fit,  **•;  ~  mine,  tn»;  —  no,  Afl,  prov«;  — 


immovable  —  impotent 


119 


Immovable,  Immov'&bl,  a.  immobile. 
Immovably,    Immov'dbli,   ad.    infibran- 

lablement.  (privilege,  m. 

Immunity,  Immu'nffi,  s.  immunitg,  f., 
Immure,  immur",  v.  a.  entourer  de  mn- 

railles.  [tabilite,  f. 

immutability,  Immut&blflti,  8.  immn- 
Immutable,  immu'ttibl,  &.  immuable,  In- 
variable, fment. 
Immutably,  Immfft/lHi,  ad.  invariable- 
Imp,  Imp,  s.  rpjeton,  m.  ||  diablotln,  m.  || 

petit  drole,  m.  fm. 

Impact,  Im'pAkt,  8.  coup  porW  en  poussant, 
impair,  fn»  par*,  v.  a.  deteriorer,  dlminner. 
Impalpable,  fmpifpibl,  a.  impalpable. 
Impart,  {mpdrf,  T.  a.  donner,  commti- 

niqner.  ftial(ement). 

Impartial,  fmp&r'thSt,  a.  (-ly.ad.)  impar- 
ImparUality,  im  par  « At  <«' i  « .  8.  tmpiir- 

tialite;  f. 

Impassable,  lm  ri&tf  »& bl,  a.  Impraticable. 
impassibility,  tm  p&t  It  biti  tf.  B.  ineen- 

•ibillte.  f. 

impassioned,  fmpd>Vun<f,  a.  passionnS. 
Impassive,  imp4y«ft>,  a.  insensible. 
impatience,  impa't/ifm,  s.  impatience,  f. 
Impatient,  impfftkfnt.  a.  impatient ||em- 

pressfi  II  -ly,  ad.  impatieminont. 
impeach,  Impeth' ,  v.  a.  accuser,    [lion,  f. 
impeachment,   Impich'mint,  t.    accusa- 
impecnnlosity,   tmpf  kunida'ili,  s.  p6- 

nurie  d'argent,  indleence,  f. 
impecunious,  ImptkSnius,  a.  indigent 
impede,  imped',  T.  a.  empficher,  arrfiter. 
Impediment,   impfd'iment,  t.   empSche- 

ment,  obstacle,  m. 
imp*!,  impff,  T.  a.  pousser. 
impend.  Impend',  v.  n.  pencher,  menaoer. 
Impenetrable,  fmpfn'itrSbl.  a.  impgne'- 

trable.  Jnotrablcment. 

impenetrably,  imptn'/ftribll,  ad.  impC- 
impenltence,    Impln'lttnt,    t.    impeni- 
tence, f. 

Impenitent,  (m pM '{ tfnt,  a.  impenitent 
Imperative,  impfr'Atlv,  a.  impfratlf  || 

— ly,  ad.  impiSrativmrnf. 
imperceptible,  imptrstp'lifit,  a.  imper- 
ceptible, fperccptlblement 
imperceptibly,   \mpir tep'tibli.  ad.   im- 
imperfect,  imptr'fikt,  s.  imparfnit,  m. 
imperfect,  tmpir'fikt,  a.  ImparfaitN  -ly, 

ad.  imparfaltement  (tton,  f. 

imperleotion, in»p#r/7f  «Aiin,B.  Imperfec- 
imperlal,  Impfridt,  a.  (beard)  inipC- 

rialp,  f.  []88U8  (of  paper), 

imperial,  Imperial,  a.  imperial  ||  grand 
Imperil,  hnpft-'n,  v.  ft.  mettre  en  danger. 
Imperious,  morrlfc.  a.  implrieux,  ezl- 

geant  ||  -ly,  ad.  Imp^rieusement 
imperishable,  fm  pit' Ish  &  bl,  a.  impe'rts- 

sable.  [m^ahle. 

Impermeable,  im ptr' mf&bl,  a.  impcr- 
impersonal,  imptr'tSnSl,  a.  (-ly,  ad.) 

(gr.)  impersonnel(lement). 
Impersonality,  impertfn&l'ttt,   8.   1m- 

peisonnalitd,  f.,  caractCre  impersonnel,  m. 


Impersonate,  imper' sonat,  v.  a.  ]>crsou- 
nifler.  [m.  ||  representation,  f. 

impersonation,  imper  son  a,' shun,  s.'role. 

Impertinence,  imper' linens,  8T  imper- 
tinence, f. 

impertinent,  im  per*  ti  nfnt ,  a.  imperti- 
nent ||  d<Splac6  ||  -ly,  ad.  impertinemment. 

imperturbability,  imptrterb'&billtl,  s. 
imperturbability,  f.  (nirbahlc. 

imperturbable,  imptrtfrb'abl,a..  imper- 

impervlons,  imptr'viii*,  a. imp€n^trable, 
inaccessible.  ff. 

impetuosity,  ftnjxft  «o«'i<ir,g.imp<Huo8tHS, 

impetuous,  imjift'uii*,  a.  imp€tueux  || 
-ly,  ad.  itnpetaengement 

impetus,  Im'pftus,  s.  impnlaion,  force 
motrice,  f. 

impiety,  Imp7tti,  g.  impigte',  f. 

implngre,  Impinf ,  T.  a.  beurter  ||  to  ~  on, 
enfreindre.  [impi^t*. 

impious,  im'piHt,  a.  impie  II  -ly,  ad.  avec 

Implacable,  impl&'k&bl,  a.  Implacable. 

implacably,  ImplffkibK,  ad.  inexorable- 
ment  [primer. 

implant,  impldnf    r.  a.    Implanter  ||  Ini- 

implement,  im'pUmfnt,  B.  outil,  usten- 
silc,  m. 

implicate,  fm'pKkat.  T.  a.  Impliqner. 

implication,  \mpl\ka'ihun,  s.  implica- 
tion, f.  fdte(ment). 

implicit,  tmpltt'U,  a.   (-ly,  ad.)  impli- 

implore,  implor",  v.  a.  implorcr,  supplier. 

imply,  impli',  r.  a.  Imphqacr,  enlacer  || 
infdrer.  [discretion,  f. 

impolicy,  fmpfil'isi,  s.  inconvenance,  in- 
impolite,  tmpolif,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  impoll 
(ment)  I  malhonnet/>.  ff. 

impoliteness,  tmpo  lifntg,  8.  Impolitesse, 

Impolitic,  impol'itik,  a,  impolitique. 

Import,  im'pnrt,  e.  importation,  f.  |l  im- 
portance, f.  II  Benx,  m.,  valeur,  f.  ||  ~- 
duty,  s.  drolt  d'entrfie,  in.  ||  ~-trad»,  8. 
commerce  d'lmportation,  m. 

Import,  fmpSrf,  v.  a.  importer. 

importance,  {mptn-'tnn*,  e.  Importance,  f. 

Important,  impor'tnnt,  a.  Important. 

importation,  tmport<i'*>iun,  s.  importa- 
tion, f.  limpnnume'ment).  | 

importunate,  impSr' !imat,  a.  (-ly,  ad.) 

importune,  impdrtvn' ,  r.  a.  importuner. 

importunity,  impor  tu'niti,  8.  impor- 
tuniu),  f. 

impose,  fmp&tf,  v.  a.  Imposer  II  tromper. 

imposer,  impo' tir,  e.  qui  impose  II  trom- 
peur,  m.  fpeur,  Impostear. 

imposing;,  Impo'iiny,  a.  imposant  ||  trom- 

imposltlon,  impozis/i'iin,  s.  imposition, 
f.  ||  troraperie,  f.  ||  itnpdt,  m. 

impossibility,  im poi  si bll' S  ti,  s.  impof- 

iibiiite,  f. 

impossible,  fmpSs'nibl,  a.  Impossible, 
impost,  im'poit,  8.  linpot,  m.,  imposition, 
impostor,  impdifter,  s.  trompeur,  m.  If. 
imposture,  impos'tur,  s.  fourberie,  fraade, 
impotence,  Im  pS  tfnt,  s.  impuissance,  t  [I. 
impotent,  {m'pdtint,  a.  impotent,  im* 
puissant  [|  -ly,  ad.  faiblement 


b&S;—fStt,  tube,  tub.  ||  chair,  joy  ;  —  game,  »««;  —  tovl,  nal ;  —  Iking,  Olcr 


120 


impound  —  incentive 


Impound,  frnpfflvncT,  T.  a.  configquer  || 
mettre  en  fourriSre. 

impoverish,  impivrtr:f»h,  T.  a.  appauvrir. 

ImpractloabUlty,  imprdk' tiki,  bif  i  ti,  s. 
impossibility  f.  fticable. 

Impracticable,  tm pr Ok' tlk&bl,  a.  irapra- 

Imprecate.  Im'prikat,  v.  a.  maudlre. 

Imprecation,  impreka'thun,  B.  malefic- 
tlon,  t 

Impregnable,  imprtq'ntibl,  a.  imprenable. 

Impregnate,  imprffrnSt,  v.a.  impr6gner|| 
ISconder.  ff. 

Impress,  im'prf*,  8.empreinte,  Impression, 

Impress,  imprfif,  T. 'a.  imprimer,  em- 
prelndre.  graver  ||  enroler  par  force. 

Impression,  imprf.xh'iin,  8.  Impression, 
f.  ||  empreinte,  f.  ||  to  have  an  ~,  Re  re- 
tracer  a  i'esprit  II  avoir  tin  souvenir  confus. 

Impressionable,  imprfik'undbl,  a.  im- 
pressionable. 

impressive,  imprfa'iiv,  a.  frappant  ||  Im- 
pressionable ||  -ir,  ad.  fortement. 

imprint,  imprint  ,  v.  ft.  cmprcindre,  im- 
primer, graver. 

imprison,  imprison,  T.  a.  emprisonner. 

imprisonment,  imprit'nmtnt,  s.  emprl- 
sonnement,  m.  fbablllte,  f. 

improbability,  imprSbabtfiti,  8.  tin  pro- 
Improbable,  improb'dbl,  a.  improbable. 

improbably,  improb'a  >fi,ad.improbable- 
roent  fpropre(ment)  ||  non  convenable. 

Improper,  improp'er,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  1m- 

improprlety,  Impropri'tti,  8.  impro- 
prie^te,  f.  ||  inconvenance,  f. 

improve,  inprov',  v.  a.  &  n.  ameliorer, 
periectionner  ||  s'amfiliorer,  faire  des  pro- 
grfis  ||  to  ~  upon  acquaintance,  gagner 
&  6tre  vu  de  prfis. 

Improvement,  improv'mfnt,  s.  ameliora- 
tion, perfection,  f.,  proeres,  m. 

improvidence,  imprSv'idins,  s.  imprd- 
Toyance,  f. 

improvident,  KmprSv'Idfnt,  a.  imprfi- 
voyant  ||  -ly,  ad.  avec  imprfivoyance. 

improvisation,  improvise? tMn,  s.  im- 
provisation f. 

improvise,  im'proviz,  v.  a.  &  n.  impro- 
viser.  ff. 

imprudence,  imprn'iifns,  8.  imprudence. 

Imprudent,  im pro' dint,  a.  imprudent  || 
— ly,  ad.  imprunemment. 

Impudence,  tm'pudgns,  B.  impudence,  f. 

impudent,  im'pudent,  a.  impudent  ||  -ly, 
ad.  impudemraent. 

impugn,  impun' ,  v.  a.  attaquer  ||  contester. 

impulse,  im'pula,  impulsion,  impul'- 
thun,  s.  •impulsion,  iocitation,  f. 

Impulsive,  impvl'tiv,  a.  impulsif,  moteur. 

Impunity,  impu'niti,  a.  impunitC,  f. 

Impure,  Impur1 ,  a. (— ly,ad.)lmpur(ement)|| 
souill€  ||  impudique.  [pudicitS,  I. 

impurity,  impffriti,  s.  impuretg,  f.  ||  im- 

imputatlon,  imputa'ehUn,  s.  Imputation, 
f.,  reproche,  m. 

Impute,  ImpOf,  v.  a.  impnter,  attrlbner. 

in,  in,  pr.  &  ad.  en,  dans  ||  sous,  snr  ||  de- 
dans If  to  be  ~,  etre  cbe>  eoi. 


Inability,  indbifUi,  «.  incapacite,  t 

inaccessible,  in&ktis' sibl,  a.  inacces- 
sible. FT. 

Inaccuracy,  indflcurSsi,  8.  inexactitude, 

inaconrate,  indk'kurnt,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  in- 
exact(ement). 

inaotion,  inrik'thitn,  s.  inaction,  f. 

inactive,  in&k'tiv,  a.  inoctlf,  oisif. 

inactivity,  iniktiv'iti,  t.  innctiv1t«,  f. 

inadequacy,  in  id' t  kvi&  ii ,  s.  insoffl- 
sancf,  f. 

inadeqnate,  infid' XkivSt,  a.  InsnffiKunt, 
incomplet,  disproportlonntf.  (slble. 

Inadmissible,  inArlmin'tibl,  a.  Inadmis- 

inadvertenoe,  in  id  vfr' ttw,  8.  inadver- 
tancp,  f.  fsid^rfment. 

inadvertently,  in  Sd  vtr'lfnt  If,  ad.inron- 

inallenable,  inSFyfnAbl,  a.  inalienable. 

inanimate,  inHn'imat,&.  inanimS  ||  mort, 

inanition,  fnd nish'un,  s.  Inanition,  f. 

inapplicable,  fntp'pli  ktol,  a.  Inappli- 
cable. 

inapposite,  in&p'poztt.  a.  sans  rapport  || 
dfiplacfi  ||  qul  n'est  pan  A  propos. 

Inappreciable,  indpprr»hidbl,n.  Inap- 
pr^ciable. 

inaptitude,  in&p'titUd,  s.  inaptitude,  f. 

inarticulate,  indr  tifuldt,  a.  inartlcule  \] 
-ly,  nd.  sans  articulation.  (que. 

inasmuch,  inuz  muck',  ad.  vu  que,  attendu 

inattention,  in&ttin'thun,  8.  inattention, 
negligence,  f. 

inattentive,  in  St  tfn'tiv,  a.  inattentU. 

inaudible,  inoti/dibl,  a.  qnl  ne  peut  pas 
fitre  entendu. 

inaugural,  inrrtfgur&l,  a.  inaufrurol  || 
~ address,  s.  dlscours  d'inauguration,  m. 

inaugurate,  in  dtiSgu  rat,  v.  a.  Inaugurer. 

inauguration/  in  iftv  gu  ra' thun ,  8.  in- 
auguration, f. 

inauspicious,  inafb»pi»h'Ht,  a.  (-ly,  ad.) 
de  or  sous  mauvais  augure. 

inborn,  in'birn,  inbred^,  in'brld,  a.  inn6. 

incalculable,  inkafkuldbl,  a.  incal- 
culable, [descent, 

incandescent,  inkandlt'slnt,  a.  inran- 

inoantatlon,  in  kdntd'thun,  s.  enchante- 
ment,  m. 

Incapability,  inkdpSbtl'iti,  t.  incapa- 
city Impuisstmce,  f. 

Incapable,  inkd'pdbl,  a.  incapable. 

incapacitate,  in  kd pas' i  tat,  v.  a.  rendre 
incapable,  affaiblir. 

incapacity,  inkd pas'iti,  8.  incapacity,  f. 

incarcerate,  tn  kar'terdt,  v.  a.  incarc^rer. 

Incarnate,  inkdr'nat,  a.  incarni. 

incarnation,  inkdrna' shun,  s.  incarna- 
tion, f. 

incase,  inkas' ,  v.  a.  encaisser,  enfermer. 

incautious,  in  krf&'s/ius,  a.  negligent,  im- 
prudent ||  — ly,  ad.  impruilemnuTit. 


Incense,  in  tins',  v.a.  encenserjl  exasp^rer. 
incentive,  imfn'tiv,  s.  aiguillon,  stimu- 
lant, encouragement,  m. 


lift,  kit,  far,  latii;  —  Hert,  ffff,  hrr;  —  mint,  tnn,  —  no,  hit,  provt ;  — 


incessant  —  incumbency 


121 


incessant,  intfJt&nt,  &.  (-ly,  ad.)  con- 
tinnel(lement). 

incest,  in' >tst,  a.  Inccste,  m. 

incestuous,  in iM tufa,  a.  incestuenx  || 
— ly,  ad.  Incestueusement. 

inch,  inth,  n.  pouce  (3  centimetres),  m.  I] 
petite  quantlte,  f.  [I  ~  by  ~,  peu  a  pcu  || 
by  -es,  pled  a  pled,  a  petit  feu. 

incident,  in' ei  dent,  B.  Incident,  m. 

incident,  in'tidfnt,  a.  accidentel,  cnsuel  || 
~  to,  attache  a,  appurtenant. 

incidental,  in  «l  din'  til,  a.  arddentel,  for- 
tuit,  accesBOtre  ||  -ly,  ad.  par  hasard,  ac- 
cessoirempnt. 

incipient,  intip'ifnt,  a.  commcncsnt. 

incise,  fn  tvf ,  T.  a.  Inciser. 

incision,  inmh'tin.  s.  Incision,  f. 

incite,  in»t<',  v.  a.  inclter,  exdtor. 

incivility,  in  »i  til' Hi.  t.  incivilite,  f. 

inclemency,  inkltm'tnti,  s.  inciemencn, 
ff.vfrttf,  durete,  f.  [coureux,  dur. 

Inclement,  inklfm'tnt.  a.   inclement,   ri- 

inollnation,  Inklinffinin,  8.  Inclination, 
f.,  penchant,  m.  ||  Incllnaison,  f. 

incline,  in' kl in.  s.  pente,  f.  ||  rampe,  f. 

incline,  in  kdn  ,  r.  a.  &  n.  incllncr,  pen- 
cher  ||  a'lncllnerjl  ctre  porte  a. 

include,  inklod  ,  v.  a.  rcufermcr,  com- 
prendre. 

Including*,  inkln'dinp,  pr.  7  comprls. 

Inclusion,  inklo'zhun,  B.  inclusion,  f. 

inclusive,  inklo'nv,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  inclus 
(Ivement)  ||  7  comprls.  |f. 

incoherence,  in  kohfrfnt,  t.  Incoherence. 

incoherent,  in  kgkfrfnt,  a.  Incoherent  || 
-ly,  ad.  sang  liaison. 

incombustibility,  inkSmbOitibil'iti,  g. 
incombuBtlbillte,  f.  [bustlblc. 

incombustible,  fn  kSm  bus'tibl,*.  incom- 

inoome,  in'knm,  a.  rcTeno,  m.,  rentes, 
f.  pi.  If  ~  tax,  g.  impot  sur  le  revcnu,  m. 

incoming:,  in  kiimiiig,  a.  ren Irani. 

incommensurable,  in  kSm  mfn'ihdt  rd  bl, 
a.  incommensurable.  [der. 

incommode,  inkSmmSd',  r.  a.Jncommo- 

incommodlons,  in  kommffdivi,  a.  in- 
commode, Importnn,  pf-nnnt. 

Incomparable,  inkom'pfrdbl,  a.  incom- 
parable, [comparalson. 

Incomparably,  ink/km' pflrftHi,  ad.  sans 

incompatibility,  inkgmp&tibiftn.  B. 
IncompatlblUte,  f.  [Uble. 

incompatible,  in  kimpdfibl,  a.  tncompa- 

inoompetenoe,  inkSn'pitfm,  s.  incom- 
petence, f. 

incompetent,  (n  kSm' pi  tint,  a,  incom- 
petent ||  incapable  ||  -ly,  ad.  Incompetem- 

inoomplete,    inkSmpllt',   a.    Incomplet, 

imparfait  II  -ly,  ad.  Imparfaitement 
Incompleteness,  In  kSm  plet'  nil,  a.  <tat 

Incomplet,  m.,  defertuosttS,  f. 
incomprehensibility,  i n  kfrm  prt hfn  »t- 

bil'iti,  B.  Incompiebensibilite,  L 
Incomprehensible,    inkdmprihin'rtM, 

a.  Incomprehensible.  [Table. 

Inconceivable,  in  kgntftAbl,  a.  inconce- 


lnconclusi-7-e,  in*on  klfftfv ,  a.  Incon- 
cluant.  [Inconvenance,  f. 

Incongruity,  in  kSn  grffiti,  s.incongrutte, 

incongrrnons,  in  kin'  grout,  a.  (-ly,  ad.) 
Incongrti(ment).  [sequent. 

Inconsequent,  in  kUn'iSkwXnt,  a.   incnn- 

inoonsiderable,  inkin  eid' tr&bl,  a.  in- 
slgnlflant  [Inconslder6(ment). 

inconsiderate,  in  Wn»f/r«»r(f«,a.(-ly,ad.) 

inconsistency,  in  ktfn  tis'ttji  ti,  s.  tnoom- 
patlbillte,  Inconslstance.  incongrnite,  f. 

inconsistent,  inkgntit'lfnt,  a.  Incon- 
Rlstant,  incompatible  ||  — ly,  ad.  contra- 
dlctoirempnt.  liable. 

Inconsolable,  inkSntfftiihl,  a.   Inconsn- 

Inoonstancy,  in  kSn'tt&nti,  s.  incon- 
itanre,  f. 

Inconstant,  inkSn'ttUnt,  a.  inconstant 

Incontestable,  inkdntfrftft  bl,  a.  Incon- 
testable. Jtestablement. 

inoontestably,  in kXntltftibli, ad.  Incon- 

incontlnenoe,  inkon'tlnini,  g.  Inconti- 
nence, f. 

Incontinent,  in  kSn'tinint,  a.  incontlnent|| 
— ly,  ad.  avec  incontinence. 

Incontrovertible,  in  kin  trSvir'Hbl,  a. 
vide  incontestable. 

inconvenience,  inkdnuFnifnt,  s.  In- 
commodite,  f.,  dtfsagrement,  m. 

inconvenience,  ink&nvfnifnt,  T.  ». 
troubler,  deranger. 

inconvenient,  in  tin  vfnifnt,  s,  (— ly, 
ad.)  incommode(ment). 

Incorporate,  inkdr'porat,  T.  a.  (A  n.) 
(s')lncoi-porer. 

noorporate,  tnkSr'pSrSt,  a.  incorporf. 
ncorporatloa,  inkdrpvra'ghiin,  i.    in- 
corporation, f. 

noorporeal,  inkHrpffri&l,  a.  incorporcl. 
noorreot,  inkSrriiif,  a.  incorrect  [|  — ly, 
ad.  d'une  manlf  re  incorrecte. 
noorrlgrlble,  in ktr'rijitl, a. incorrigible, 
noorrnptiblllty,  {nfgrrvp  tibinti.  s. 
Incorruptibility,  f.  [ruptlblp. 

incorruptible,  in  kHrr&p'KU,  a.   incor- 

increase,  In'krii,  B.  accrolssetnent,  m.  || 
propagation,  L  ||  brodult,  m. 

increase,  in  krii  ,  v.  a.  A  n.  augmenter, 
accrottre  I)  s'aagmenter,  s'afrrandir. 

Incredibility,  \nkrldibifi ti,  B.  incrMI- 

biiite,  (. 

incredible,  inkrfrfibl,  a.  Incroyablp. 

incredibly,  inkrlfibll,  ad.  incro7able- 
mcnt.  [f. 

incredulity,  in  krfdu'lili,  g.  Incr«dallt6, 

incredulous,  {nkrid'Hltii,  a.  incrednle. 

incremation,  inkrima'tlivn.  s.  crema- 
tion, f.  [surcrott,  m. 

increment,  in'krtmfnt,  s.  accrol&ement, 

incriminate,  in  knm' indt,  r.  a.  Incnlper. 

Inomst,  tnkriiff,  v.  n.  incruster. 

incubate,  in'kubat,  v.  a.  couver  des  oeufs. 

incubus,  <7i'tiJ4ii»,  B.  cauchemar,  m.  || 
(D(f. )  lonrd  fardeau,  m. 

Inculcate,  iniurtdf,  r.  a.  Inculqner. 

incumbency,  inkdm'bfni!,  8.  possession 
d'un  benefice,  f. 


fgft,  tub»,  tUb.  |]  chair,  jXy  ;  —  gam*,  yti;  —  toul,  *»al;  —  thing,  n*r*. 


122 


incumbent  —  inelegant 


incumbent,  ink-urn' bint,  8.  belief  icier,  ru. 
incumbent,  inkum'bent,  a.    impost,   en- 
joint,  obligatoire. 

incur,  inker',  y.  a.  encourir,  s'attirer. 
incurability,   in kurdbil'iti,    s.    iiicura- 

bilittS,  f. 

incurable,  inkffrdbl,  a.  Incurable. 
incurably,  inku'rdbli,  ad.  sans  remSde. 
incursion,  inker's/tun,  a.  irruption,  f. 
incurvation,  inkerva'ehun,  s.  courbure.  f. 
indebted,  in  det'tfd.  a.  endettg  l|  redevable. 
indecency,  in  d?  ten  si,  a.  indficrnco,  f. 
indecent,  in  detent,  a.  indecent  ||  -ly,  ad. 

MMOHMMBt 

indecision,  indfsizh'un,  s.  indecision,  f. 
indecisive,  in  de  si' sir,  a.  indicia. 
indecorous,  indek&rue,  a.  indecent,  in- 

convenant  |j_-ly,  ad.  indficemment. 
indeed,  in  died' ,  nd.  en  ye'rite',  rfiellement. 
indefatigable,  indlfdfigdbl,  a.   infati- 

gable.  [dable. 

indefensible,    indefen'ribl,  a.    inddfen- 
Indefinlte,  indff'inii,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  indfi- 

fini(ment)  II  illimite.  [effacable. 

indelible,    indfl'ibl,   a.    tnd«l«bile,    in- 
indelicaoy,  indeTi*a«f,  8.  IndSIicatesse, 

grossiSrete',  f.  fsier. 

indelicate, .in  dfl'ik&t,  a.  indelicat,  gros- 
indemniflcatlon,      in  dim  ni  fi  ka'thun, 

indemnity,  indem'nitt,  B.  dedornmage- 

ment,  m.  ||  indemnity,  f. 
Indemnify,  inde'm'nifi,  v.  a.  indemnlser. 
Indent,  indent',  y.  a.  denteler.  [f. 

indentation,  in  denja' shun,  t.  dentelure, 
indenture,  inden'tur,s.  central  d'appren-> 

tissage,  m.  [dance,  t. 

independence,  fn  dtpen'dfns,  B.  ind^pen- 
independent,  indepen' dent,  &.   ind(5pen- 

dant  ||  -ly,  ad.  inde'pendamment. 
Indescribable,    indtikrfb&bl,   a.    inde- 

ecriptible.  fstructlble. 

indestructible,  indgstrUk'tibl,  a.  inrie- 
indetermlnate,  indeti-r'mine.t,  a.    ind<5- 

termine,  indicia  ||  -ly,  ad.  iudgfiniment. 
index,  in'diks,  B.  table  dee  matiires,  f.   || 

index,  m.  J|  aiguille,  1 
India,   in'did;   ~-man,   B.    Talssean  des 

Indes, m.|f~-mbber,B.  gomme 61astique, f. 
Indian    summer,     \n' di  an  turn' mer ,    t. 

(Am.)  6tfi  tardif,  m. 
indicate,  in'diiaf,  y.  a.  Indiquer. 
indication,  indika'ihun,t.  indication,  f., 

symptoine,  m.  [m. 

indicative,  in dik'dtlv,  8.   (gr.)  IndicaUt 
indicative,  inditfdtiv,  a.  (gr.)  indicatif  || 

~  of,  qui  Indique. 
indictment,  in difment,  8.  acte  d'accnsa- 

tion,  m.  [impartiality,  f. 

Indifference,  In  different,  B.  indifference. 
indifferent,  indifferent,  a.  indifferent, 

impartial   ||    -ly,   ad.    indiff£remnient   |[ 

midiocrement.  [turd. 

indigenous,  indij'  fnus,  a.  Indigene  ||  na- 
Indig-ent,  in'dijint,  a.  indigent,  pauvre. 
indlvestlble,  indijia'tibl,  a.  qui  ne  pent 

se  digeVer.  [f. 

IndigreBtlon,  in dfjlifyun,  B.  Indigestion, 


Indigrnant,  in  dig'nunt,  a.  indignfi. 

indigrnatlon,  in  dig  na'thUn,  s.   indigna- 
tion, f. 

indigrnlty,  in  dl^niti,  B.  indignltS,  injore, 
f.,  affront  m.  [m. 

indlgro,  in  digo,  B.  indigo,  m.  |]  indigotier, 

indirect,  in dirfkf,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  indirect 
(ement).  Tf.  ||  ddlour,  tn. 

Indirectness,  in  di rSkf  nta,  g.  d^loyautA, 

Indiscreet,  indiskref,  a.  indiscret  II  -ly, 
ad.  indiscrStement.  [tioo,  f. 

indiscretion,  indis  krSsh'fln.  8.  indiscnS- 

indiscriminate,  in  dia  krim  { not.  a.  in- 
distinct, ronfus  ||  -ly,  ad.  sans  distinction. 

indispensable,  indif  pfn' s&bl,  a.  indis- 
pensable. fdispensablemenU 

indispensably,  in  dis pen' sd  bli,  ad.  in- 

indispose,  indiapoz',  v.  a.  indisposer  || 
facber.  [position,  maladie,  f. 

indisposition,  indispo  lifh'un,  s.  indis- 

indisputably,  indisptftiibli,  ad.  Incon- 
testablement.  [distinct(ement). 

indistinct,  in  dit  tingkf ,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  in- 

indlte,  iniif '.  y.  a.  ecrire,  composer. 

individual,  in  di  vid'  u  SI,  8.  individu,  m. 

individual,  individ'ucil,  a.  (-ly,  ad.) 
individuel(lement).  fdualitfi.  f. 

individuality,  in  di  vid  u  &T  S  tit  s.  indivi> 

indivisible,  indivis'ibl,  a.  indivisiblo, 
inseparable.  fment. 

indi  visibly,  in  diviafibK,  ad.  Indivisible- 
indolence,  in' do  lent,  B.  indolence,  f. 

indolent,  in' do  lent,  a.  indolent  ||  -ly,  ad. 
arec  indolence. 

Indorse,  in  dors' .  y.  a.  vide  endorse. 

indubitable,  indubit&bl,  a.  indubitable. 

indubitably,  indu'bitdhli,  ad.  indubi- 
tablement.  [engager,  causer. 

induce,  indutf,  y.  a.   induire,   persuader, 

inducement,  indut'ment,  s.  induction,  f., 
motif,  m. 

inductive,  in  dtikftiv,  a.  inrlurtif. 

Indue,  indif,  y.  a.  vetir,  babiller. 

indulgre,  in  dtilf,  y.  a.  &  n.  ayoir  de  1'ln- 
dulgence  ||  s'abandonner. 

indulgrenoe,  indul'jem,  8.  indulgence, 
tendresse,  f. 

indnlgrent,  in  dul'jent,  a.  indulgent  ||  -ly, 
ad.  avec  indulgence.  [rendurcir. 

Indurate,  in'dur&t.  y.  a.  durdr,  endurcir, 

industrial,  in  dus' trial,  a.  industriel  J| 
-  exhibition,  s.  exposition  industrlelle,  f. 

industrious,  indOr Iritis,  a.  industrieuz, 
laborieoz  ||  "ly,  ad.  Indnstrieuseraent. 

Industry,  in'dustri,  s.  Industrie,  f. 

inebriate,  ine'bridt,  y.  a.  fide  intoxi- 
cate, ftnablp. 

Ineffable,  Iniffabl,  a.  ineffable,  inex)iri- 

Ineffectlve,  inifflk'tiv,  Ineffectual. 
in  iff  tutu  61,  ti.  ijietticace,  inutile  ||  -ly, 
ad.  sans  effet.  > 

Inefficacious,  in iffiki'ehiis,*. inefflcacc. 

inefficiency,  in  if  fish' in  ti,  s.  ineffica- 
cit«,  f.  /puissant. 

inefficient,  in  Offish'lnt,  a.  inefficace,  im- 

Inelegant,  miffgdnt,  a.  inelegant,  gros- 
sier. 


Kit,  \it,  far,  lito ;  —  Ken,  gft,  her;  —  mint,  inn;  —  no,  hot,  prort;  —  hoa ;  — 


inequality  —  inharmonious 


125 


Inequality,  in  i  kwof  i  t%,  a.  inggalite,  diffe- 
rence, f. 

Ineradicable,  inirad'ikabl,  a.  inextlr- 
pable.  i-ly,  art.  lourdement 

Inert,   in  erf,  a.  inerte,   Inactif  ||  pesant  || 

Inertness,  inerfnea,  8.  inertle,  f. 

inestimable,  ines'ti mdbl,  a.  inestimable. 

Inevitable,  intv'itdbl.  a.  inevitable. 

inexcusable,  infktku'idbl,  a.  inexcu- 
sable, [cuse. 

inexcusably,  in  efcs  ku'  za  bit,  ad.  sans  ex- 

In exhaustible,  inigzhcTiiKt'ibl,  a.  in- 
£puisable. 

inexorable,  infkt'orabl.  a.  inexorable. 

Inexorably,  in  (kiford  bli,  ad.  innxorable- 
menL  (venance,  f. 

Inexpedlence,  infktpe'difni,  B.  Incon- 

inexperlenee,  in  fkt  p?  ri  em,  s.  manque 
d'expe*rience,  ni. 

inexpiable,  inlkt'piabl.  a.  Inexpiable. 

inexplicable,  inektfplikdbl,  a.  inexpli- 
cable, ii.rini.iblr. 

inexpressible,  in  gks  prtt' »i bl,  a.  incx- 

Inextrioable,  inikftrik&bl,  a,  inextri- 
cable. \\\\6,  t. 

Infallibility,  infdllibil'ili.  s.   infaillibi- 

infallible,  infdl'libla.  InfflJIUble,  certain. 

infallibly,  in  f  if  b  bli,  ad.  infallliblemenU 

infamous,  in  fn  mui,  a.  Infame,  bonteux  || 
— ly,  ad.  avec  infamic,  honteusement. 

infamy,  in' fa  mi,  s.  infamle,  f.  ft. 

Infancy,  in  fan  if,  ».  enfance,  f.  |j  minorita, 

infant,  in'fiint,  s.  enfant,  m.  ||  roineur,  m.  || 
infant,  m.  ||  ~  school,  a.  salle  d'asile,  I. 

Infanta,  Infdn'ta,  s.  infante,  f. 

Infanticide,  in  fan' Unit,  R.  infanticide,  m. 

Infantine,  in' fan  tin,  a.  enfantin,  puuril. 

infantry,  in'fdntri,  s.  infanterie,  f. 

infatnate,  infat'uat,  T.  a.  infatuer,  rendre 
fou.  |f. 

infatuation,  Unfit  ti  a' shin,  e.  infatuation, 

infect,  infikf,  T   a.  infecter. 

infection,  tnffk'nkwi,  ».  infection,  con- 
tagion, f. 

infections,  inffVihiit,  a.  infect^  ||  -ly, 
•d.  par  contagion. 

infer,  in  fir"  f  v.  a.  conclure. 

inference,  in'fertns,  t.  cnncluslon,  t. 

Inferior,  Inffrier,  a.  infdricur,  m. 

Inferior,  inffriir,  a.  InfSrieur. 

inferiority,  inflridf(t{,  a.  infGriorlte,  f. 

infernal,  infa'nnl,  a.  infernal  ||  — ly,  ad. 
d'une  manlt!re  infernale.  [lonrmenter. 

Infest,   in  flit'.   T.    a.    infeater,    troubler, 

infidel,  in'fidfl,  a.  infidele,  m. 

Infidelity,  Infidfl'ttl,  g.  infldfiUW.  f. 

infinite,  in'fi  nit,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  infinl(ment). 

infinitesimal,  in  fi  nit  (Si  mat,  a.  infinl- 
IMaML 

infinitive,  fnftn'ftfv.  a.  (gr.)  InfinitU,  m. 

infirm,  infirm',  a.  inlirmc,  falble. 

Infirmary,  infer'mari,  g.  infirmerie,  f. 

infirmity,  tn/fc-'mitf,  8.  Infirmity  fal- 
blesee,  f.  [cuiquer. 

infix,  infiks" ,   T.  a,  fixer,  enfoncer  ||  in- 

Inflame,  in  flam' ,  v.  a.  <t  n.  enQammer  || 
trriter  ||  e'enflammer. 


inflammable,  infliim'mabt,  a.  inflam- 
mable, rflammation,  f. 

inflammation,  influm ma'»h&n,  a.  in- 
inflammatory,  inflam'materi,  a.  inflam- 
matoire  ||  (of  speeches)  incendiaire. 

innate,  in  flat' ,  v.  a.  enfler,  soufflcr. 

inflation,  infla'shiin,  s.  enflure,  f. 

Inflect,  infltkf,  v.  a.  flechlr  ||  decliner, 
conjuguer. 

inflection,  inflfk'ihun,  8.  inflexion,  f.  || 
modulation  (de  la  voix),  f. 

Inflexible,  inflfkt'ihl.  a.  inflexible. 

Inflexibly,  infiikt'ibli,  ad.  inflexible- 
men  t. 

inflict,  inflikt' ,  v.  a.  infliger.  imposer. 

infliction,  fntlik'thun,  a.  infliction,  f. 

Influence,  in'flmtnt,  a.  influence,  L 

influence,  in'Jtrf6fn.i,  v.  a.  influences 

Influential,  inflS6(n.'thtU,  a.  influent. 

Influenza,  infloficn'td,  a.  influenza,  f. 

influx,  in' fliike,  R.  flax,  m.,  affluence,  f. 

inform,  inform' ,  v.  a.  informer,  inatruire. 

informal,  infdr'mal,  a.  informe,  irrfgnlirr 
l|  inaollte  ||  -ly,  ad.  sans  les  formaliMs 
requises.  (formes,  m. 

informality,  in  formal' iti,  s.  manque  de 

Informant,  in  for"  mint,  a.  accUMteur,  m.  || 
corrcsponrtant,  m. 

information,  tnfdrma'th-un.  s.  avis,  m., 
instruction,  f.  J|  accusation,  I.  ||  to  lodg-e 
~  agralnst,  denoncer. 

Informer,  infifr'mer,  s.  dftnonciateur,  m. 

infrequent,  infrfkwfnt,  a.  (-ly,  ad.) 
rare(ment).  (gresser,  violer. 

infringre,  infrinf.  v.  a.  enfreindre,  trans- 
Infuriate,  infu'ndt,  T.  a.  rendre  furieux. 

Infuse,  in  fur ,  v.  a.  infuser  ||  insplrer. 

infusion,  infa'sliiin,  s.  infusion,  sugges- 
tion, inspiration,  f. 

ingathering-,  ingaOl'tring,  a.  rficolte,  f. 

ingenious,  in  jr,  in  tin,  a.  in^ninix,  in- 
ventif  |j  — ly,  ad.  ingenieusenicnt. 

innrenuity,  \njin\f\li,  s.  ingenuity,  naV- 
vete,  f.  ||  g6ni«,  m. 

ingrennons,  injln'Hui,  a.  ing^nu,  naif  || 
gdnereux  |j  — ly,  ad.  nal'vement. 

Ingrle,  ing'yl,  s.  feu,  in.,  flamme,  f.  || 
cbeminfie,  f. 

inglorious,  inglffriiu,  a.  inglorieuz  || 
bonteux  ||  — ly,  ad.  ignominieusement. 

ingot,  In'gft,  s.  lingot,  m.  (primer. 

Ingraft,  ingraft'  v.  a.  greffer,  enter  ||  ini- 

ingralned,  in  grand',  a.  tcint  en  poll  || 
fig.  pur  sang. 

Ingrrate,  in'grdt,  s.  lograt,  m.,  ingrate,  f. 

ingrate,  in'grdt,  a.  antlpathique,  rcpous- 
sant  (favcur. 

ingratiate,   ingrd'thiat,  T.  a,    mettre  en 

ingratitude,  ingrat'i  tud,  8.  Ingratitude, f. 

ingredient,  ingrfditnt,  s.  Ingredient,  m. 

Ingress,  in  grit,  s.  entree,  f. 

Ingulf,  ingulf ,  v.  a.  engloutir,  engouffrer. 

inhabit,  inhdb'it,  v.  a.  hablter. 

inhabitant,  in  MVitdnt,  s.  habitant,  m. 

Inhale,  in  tidl' r  v.  a.  inapirer,  asplrer. 

inharmonlons,  inh&rmffniHt,  a.  inhar- 
monleox. 


;  —  /W<,  tube,  tvt.  ||  cftair,  Joy;  —  jam',  yw;  —  »«ut, 


,  »«r«. 


124 


Inherent  —  insincerity 


inherent,  inhfrfnt,  a.   Inherent   ||   -ly, 

ad.  par  inherence.' 
Inherit,  in  kfr'it,  v.  a.  Writer. 
Inheritance,    in  Mr' it  dm,    s.     heritage, 

patrimoinc,  m. 

inheritor,  Inhfr'iter,  s.  hSritier,  m. 
Inhibit,  in  hWit,  v.  a.  prohiber.      [taller. 
inhospitable,  In  hKs'pi  la  bl,  a.  Inhospi* 
Inhospltallty,   inhospital' iti,  g.   inhos- 

pltalito,  (.  fhumain(ement). 

inhuman,  inhtfm&n,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  In- 
inhnmanity,  in  humdn'itl,*.  inhumanity, 
inhnme,  in  Atim',  v.  a.  inbumcr.  |  f. 

inimical,  inim'ikal.  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  enncmi|| 

hostlle(ment)  ||  en  ennemi. 
inimitable,  inim'i tabl,  a.  Inimitable. 
Iniquitous,  in ik'wilus,  a.  inique,  injuste. 
Iniquity,  inik'witi,  s.  iniquiti,  injustice, 
initial,  iniih'fft,  8.  initiate,  f.  |f. 

Initial,  in  ith'at,  a.  (-ly,  ad.) iniUal(ement) 

||  au  commencement, 
initiate,  inith'i&t,  v.  a.  Initter. 
initiation,  initMffthtn,  a.  Initiation,  f. 
inject,  injfkf ,  v.  a.  injecter  ||  entasser. 
injection,   injik'thvn,   8.   injection,  t   || 

lavement,  m. 
injudicious,  inj6r>dish'v.3,s~  Injudldeoz 

||  -ly,  ad.  sans  jugement. 
injunction,  mjungk' shun,  g.  injonction,  f. 
injure,  in'jSOr,  v.  a.   faire  tort,   injurier, 

n litre  ||  -d  (In  one's  feelings),  outragd. 
Injurious,  in  jo' ri  us,  a.  iujurieux  |j  nui- 

sible  ||  -ly,  ad.  injurieusement. 
Injury,  in'jOSri,  a.  injustice,  f.  !|  tort,  m.J| 

atteinte,  t  ff. 

injustice,  injuJtis,  8.  injustice,  iniquity, 
ink,  ingk,  8.  encre,  f. 
ink,  ingk,  v.  a.  tacher  d'encre. 
inkling',  ingle" ling,  s.  avis,  vent,  m. 
Inkstand,  ingk'itdnd,  8.  encrier,  m. 
InkT,  infffi,  a.   d'encre  ||  tache  d'encre  || 

nolr  coinme  de  1'encre. 
Inlaid,  in  lad',  a,  marqnetfi,  parquets. 
Inland,  In' land,  8.  interieur,  m.  ||  intOricur 

du  pays.  m. 
inland,  in'ISnd,  a.  interieur  ||  ~  duty,  8. 

octroi,   m.  ||  ~  revenue,  B.  revenis  de 

I'lnterieur,  m.  pi.  ||  ~  trade,  8.  commerce 

interieur,  m. 

inlay,  in  Id',  T.  a.  ir.  marqueter. 
Inlet,   in' I  ft,  B.   entree,   f.,    passage,   m., 

vole,  f.  [m. 

inmate,  in' mat,  s.  pensionnaire,  locataire, 
Inmost,  in'most,  a.  le  plus  interieur. 
inn,  in,  8.  auber^e,   hotellerie,  f.   ||  ~  of 

oxxurt,  college  d'avocats,  m.  |j --keeper, 

8.  bdteller,  auberglste,  m. 
innate,  in  nif ,  a.  innf ,  naturel. 
inn  a  vlgrable,  in  ndv'  ig&bl,&.  innavigable. 
inner,  iriner.  a.  intfirieur. 
inning:,  in'ning,  s.  (of  grrain)  reutrfie,  f.  || 

-s,  R.  pi.  (at  cricket)  tour,  m. 
innocence,  in' no  tins,  8.  innocence,  f. 
innocent,  in' no  tint,  B.  innocent,  m.  |j  pur, 

m.  ||  Idiot,  m. 
Innocent,  tn'noitnt,  a.   innocent  ||  pur  II 

idiot  'I  — ly,  ad.  innoccmment,  nlalsemcnt. 


lnnoonou»,  in nSV&us,  a.  innocent  ||  -ly> 
ad.  sans  nulre.  ff. 

Innovation,  in  nova' shun,  B.  Innovation, 

innovator,  in' no  rater,  B.  novateur,  m. 

innuendo,  in  nu  in' do,  B.  allusion,  in- 
sinuation, f.  [brnble. 

innumerable,    innu'mfr&bl,   a.    innom- 

Inoculate,  inSk'uldt,  v.  a.  inoculer. 

inoculation,  in  8k  a  IS' shun,  s.  Inocnla- 
linn,  f. 

inodorons,  tn  S"  dfr.iix,  a.  inodore. 

inoffensive,  in  Sfjfn' sKv ,  a.  InoffensU. 

inoperative,  fntffrtttr,  a,  ineffiraoc. 

inopportune,  inffp'porlun,  a.  (-ly,  ad.) 
mal  a  propop. 

Inordinate,  inOr'dinat,  a.  (-ly,  ad.) 
de'rfglg  ||  irrggulier  ||  IrregullfremenL 

inorgranlo,  indrg&n'tk,  a.  Inorganique. 

inquire,  inkvfir,  T.  a.  &  n.  s'enquflrlr, 
slnforraer,  examiner  ||  to  ~  after,  no 
renselgner  BUT,  s'informer  di>. 

inquiry,  in  kwf  ri,  8.  enquSte,  rccherch", 
t.,  examen,  m.  ||  ~-offlce,  s.  bureau  de 
renseignements,  m.  ||  to  make  inq.nlriea, 
faire  des  recherches. 

inquisition,  ing  kwizish'iin,  s.  perquisi- 
tion, f.  ||  inquisition,  f. 

inquisitive,  inkvnz'itiv,  a.  curieox  [ 
-ly,  ad.  avec  curiosity. 

inroad,  in' rod.  8.  incursion,  invasion,  t 

Insane,  in  son,  a.  insense,  fou  ||  -ly,  ad. 
follement  N  en  alien6. 

insanity,  insdn'iti,  B.  folie,  dfimence,  f. 

insatiable,  in sS" this 61,  a.  insatiable  || 
vorace. 

inscribe,  inaknb',  v.  a.  inscrirc,  d6dler. 

inscription, tn  tkrip'th&n,*.  inscription,  f. 

inscrutable,  inskrfft&bl,  a.   inscrutable. 

insect,  in' sfkt,  B.  insecte,  m.  ||  --de- 
stroyer, s.  insecticide,  m.  fvoiv. 

Insectivorous,  intiktiv'orus,*.  insect i- 

insecure,  initkur' ,  a.  pas  or  peu  sur. 

insecurity,  in  si kff  ri  ti,  s.  Ins<5curtt6.  in- 
certilude,  f,t  danger,  m. 

Insensate,  tn  sin  eat,  a.  insense'. 

insensibility,  in  ten  si  til' iti,  s.  inscnsi- 
bUitf,  t.  ||  stupidity,  f. 

insensible,  in  sin' si  bl,  a,  insensible. 

insensibly,  \nifn' tibK,  ad.  insensible- 
ment 

inseparable,  in  ttp'&r  t  bl,  a.  inseparable. 

inseparably,  in  scp' ir  d  bli,  ad.  ins6- 
parablement, 

insert,  ^nsirf ,  v.  a.  insurer. 

insertion,  inttr'thiin.  s.  insertion,  f, 

inside,  in'sid,  s.  interieur,  m. 

Inside,  in'siiJ,  a.  interieur. 

insidious,  intid'ite,  a.  Insidieux  ||  -ly, 
ad.  insldieusement.  [profonde,  f. 


fiant  ||  -ly,  ad.  sans  importance. 
insincere,    insimfr',   a.     peu   sinci're   || 

faux,  trompeur  ||  —  ly,  ad.  sans  Binc€rit#. 
insincerity,  in  tin  »ir/ 1  tf,  B.  manque  de 


Utt,  hat,  far,  Uf>j  —  Mrt,  gtt,  Mr;  •=•  mint,  inn;  —  no,  Kit,  privt;  —  \ft>;  - 


insinuate  —  intent 


125 


Insinuate,  main' vat,  v.  a.  iufciuuer,  BUg- 
gf rer^  [lion,  f. 

insinuation,  in<fnua'«Aun,  s.  insinua- 
inslpid,  intip'id,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  insipide 
iment)  ||  fade. 


,      . 

.  [liuS.  f. 

insolubility,  tnafl'u&ttiri,  B.  insolubi- 
insolable,  insSl'ubl,  a.  insoluble.          [f. 
insolvency,  IntSl'vinsi,  s.  insolvabilite', 
Insolvent,  in  tot'  vent,  a.  insolvable. 
Insomuch,   into  much',  .\6.    tellement,   dp 

sort*  que.  [voiller,  examiner. 

Inspect,    Sniffle?,   T.   a.    inspector,    sur- 
inspeotlon,   inapefehun,   e.    inspection, 

surveillance,  f. 

inspector,  \nepik1  ter,  s.  inspecteur,  m. 
inspiration,    insp'.rd'ahvn,    a.    inspira- 

tion, f.  ||  respiration,  f.  frespirer. 

inspire,  inepir'.  v.  a.  inspirer,  sugg<irer  || 
inspirit,    iniptr'it,   r.    a.    animer,    en- 

courager. 

instability,  inttdMiti,  B.  instabililfi,  f. 
install,  initdti/l',  v.  a.  Installer. 
installation,    In  atd&l  Id'ahUn,    instal- 

ment, inttatiil'mfnt,  a.  installation,  f.  || 

payement  a  terme,  m. 
instance,    in'etdns,  a.    soil!  citation,   t    || 

drc-OQStance,  f.  ||  for  ~,  par  eiemple  ||  at 

the  ~  of,  &  la  requSte  de. 
instance.  In'  it&nt,  v.n.  citer  pour  eiemple. 
instant,  in'itdnt,  s.  moment,  m. 
inutant,  in'stdnt,&.  pressant  ||  courant  ||-ly, 


ns,  n  tng  i.  nBnc 
lustlnot,  initinykr,  a.  auiuif. 
instinctive,  initingk'tiv,  a.  InstlncUf  || 

—  ly,  ad.  par  InstiDct.  [cepte,  m. 
luMtltute,    in'  iti  tut,  ».   insUtut.   m.  ||  plf-- 
inatltnte,  in'stitut,  T.  a.  inatltuer,  £ta- 

blir,  fonder. 

institution,  {n  itftu'ih&n,  B.  instttallon,  f. 
Instruct,    inttrukf,  T.  a.    instrulre,    en- 

bfelgner.  If.,  vngeignemvnt,  m. 

instruction,  In  struk?  shun,  s.  instruction, 
instructive,  InttruKtlv,  a.   initructit  || 

—  ly,  ad.  d'une  manifire  instructive. 
instructor,  {n  atriik'  ter,  a.  InsUtuteur,  m. 

||  (mil.)  inetructeur,  m. 
Instrument,  in'  ttr&b  mint  ,  s.  Instrument, 

m.  ||  outil,  m.  ||  (Jar.)  acte,  m. 
instrumental,  tn»trt6men'tdl,  a.  instru- 

uieutal.  |lustruin«Dtiste,  m. 

inutnunentallat,    inttrttmtn'tullst.  i. 
Instrumentality,  instrMmintdl'lti.  i. 

moyen,  m.  ||  agrnce,  f.  ||  cause,  f.  ||  action, 

t-  I)  cooparauou,  f. 


insubordinate,    ineub  ur' dinat,    a.    iu- 

subordonnd.  [insubordination,  f. 

insubordination,  insubordind'shun,  s, 
insufferable,  in  eiif'fer  d  bl,  a.  intoldrable, 

insupportable. 
Insufferably,   f«  »ftf  fir  i  bK,   ad.     d'une 

roanifcre  insupportable.  [fisanoc,  f. 

insufficiency,  i« .  mif fith' f»  tl,  8.  insuf- 
insuffiolent,  in  tiiffith'fnt,  a.  insuffisant 

||  -ly,  ad.  insuffisatnment. 
insular,  in'sultr,  a.  insulaire. 
insulate,  in'nuldt.  \.  a.  isoler. 
insult,  in' tit  It,  8.  insnlte,  f. 
Insult,  insult',  v.  a.  insultcr.      fsulte,  m. 
insnlter,    im-ulftr,  s.    autour  d'une  in- 
insnltingrly.in  sulking  K,  a.  insolemment. 
insuperable,  in  tffper  d  bl,  a.  insurmon- 

table.  fciblement. 

insuperably,  in  aff pir  S  bK,  ad.  invin- 
insupportable,  intUppor'tdbl,  a.  insup- 
portable, [supportablement. 
insupportably,  in  sup por'tdbli,  a.  ill- 
insurance,  inaho'rdna,  8.  assurance,  f.  II 

marine   ~,    assurance    maritime,    f.    || 

life  ~,  assurance  sur  la  vie,  t.  ||  fire  ~, 

assurance  contre  I'incendie  ||  to  effect 

an  ~,  assurer,  fuire  assurer. 
insure,  inohor' ,  T.  a.  assurer.  [m. 

Insurtf ent,  in ser'jtnt,  B.  insurgfi,  T^volli, 
insurmountable,  in  air  mtffun' Id  til,  a. 

insurmontable.  |  tiuu,  f. 

Insurrection,  inatrrfk'atiun,  8.  insurrec- 
insurreotionary,  inserrtk'$hvneri,  a. 

insurrectlonnel. 
Intact,  intdkf,  a.  intact 
Intangible,  intdn'jibl,  a.  intangible. 
Integral,  in'tiyral.  s.  total  1 1«,  f. 
integral,   tn'tigral.  a.    integral,    entier  || 

(chim.)  inUSgrant  ||   -ly,   ad.    iui^grale- 

ment  [f. 

integrity,  in  tfg'ri  tij  B.  integrity,  problM, 
integument,  in  tltf  u mint ,  s.  Integument, 
intellect,  in' til  lift,  a.  Intellect,  m.  [m. 
intellectual,  in  MUlf  tuft,  a,  iutellectuel. 
intelligence,  Intel' iijens,  ».  intelllgeuor, 

nouvelle,  f.,  avis,  rapport,  in.  ||  ~  office, 

s.  bureau  de  reiiHvignemeuU.  m. 
intelligencer,  intfl'lijin  air,  K.   nouvrl- 

llstc,  111. 

Intelligent,  intfl'lfjint,  a.  Intelligent, 
intelligible,  inta'KJibl,  a.  intelligible, 

clair.  Jment. 

Intelllglbly.inUrKrtftH,  ad.  Intelligible- 
Intemperate,  in  ttiiJplr  at,  a.  Immoderd  || 

— ly,  ad.  avec  intemperance. 
Intend,  intend1 ,  v.  a.  se  proposer. 
Intended,   intewTld,   a.   j.iojeuS  ||  Inten- 

Uonnel. 
Intense,  tntfnt'.  a.  intense,  vehement  [ 

fort,  exce««if  ||  -ly,  ad.  InteuslvemenL 
intensify,  Intin'tifi.  v.  a.  renforcer. 
intensity,  intin'titt,  a.  grande  attention, 

Uiiensite,  f.  f».  intention  L 

intent,  intfnf,  intention,  tntfn'thun, 
intent,  intent,  a.  appliquS,  att«ntU  ||  to 

be  ~  on,  fetre  acliwufi  a  U  -*T>  «">•  tr»a 

atteutiveuieut. 


—/*«,  l*4«,  tit. 


;  —  game,  yw;  —  tout,  not;  -  tMng,  tktrt. 


126 


intentional  —  intrigue 


Intentional,  intfn'thuntU,  a,  intrution- 
ncl  ||  -ly,  ad.  avec  intention. 

Intentioned,  in  ten'shtind,  a.  IntcntionnC. 

inter,  inter',  v.  R.  enterrer. 

intercede,  in  ter  scd',  v.  a.  passer  nitre  || 
interceder.  [arreter. 

intercept,  inUrffpf,  v.  a.    intcrcepivr, 

Intercession,  in  ter  sis  V  un,  s.  in  tci  ces- 
sion, mediation,  f. 

intercessor,  in  ter  set' ter,  t.  mddiatcnr.rn. 

Interchange,  in'  ter  c  kanj,  s.  change, 
^change,  m. 

interchange,  in'lerchanj,  v.  a.  cVhanger. 

intercourse,  in'terkon,  s.  commerce, 
tn.  ||  communication,  f. 

Interdict,  in  ter  dike,  v.  a.  intordire. 

interdiction,  inter  dik'fkun,  e.  interdit, 
in.  ||  interdiction,  f. 

interest,  in'tereit,  8.  inU'ix-t,  profit,  m.  || 
iritfrels,  m.  pi.  ||  credit,  in.  ||  influence,  f. 
It  to  be  to  one's  ~,  u«ir  dans  rintCret 
de  qn.  ||  —  ticket,  s.  coupon,  in. 

interest,  in' ter  M,  v.  a.  iutercsser  ||  (com.) 
etre  inieressfi  dans  ||  toucher,  fmouvoir. 

interesting;,  in' ter  est  ing ,  a.  iiiteiessant. 

interfere,  interfer",  v.  a.  s'enUx-iuCler  Ij 
cuutrarier.  [lion,  f. 

interference,  inter  fi'rem,   a.    interveii- 

interlm,  in' ter  im,  g.  Interim,  entre-temps, 

interior,  intfrier,  8.  interieur,  m.      [m. 

interior,  inte'riir,  a.  inierieur. 

interjection,  inter  jek'ih-un,  s.  (gr.)  in- 
terjection, f. 

interlard.  Interlard' ,  v.  a.  entrelarder. 

interlocution,  inter lokifihuii,  s.  inter- 
locution, f.,  dialogue,  m. 

interloper,  in' ter  16 per,  s.  (com.)  courller- 
marron,  m. 

interlude,  in'terlod,  a.  JntmnSde,  m. 

Intermarriage,  inter tnur'rij,  s.  iuter- 
mariage,  m. 

intermarry,  inter  war1  ri,  v.  n.  s'unir  par 
un  double  mariage  ||  ~,  v.  a.  conUacler 
uu  second  mariaRe. 

intermediate,  in  term? dint,  a.  inter- 
m^diaire  ||  -  spacers,  (rail.)  entre-voie,  f. 

interment,  \nter1  mint,  s.  enlcrrement,  m. 

interminable,  in  ter' min  abl,  a.  illimitf. 

intermingle,  intirmlng'yl,  v.  a.  «t  11. 
(s'Jentreineler  ||  se  uteler. 

intermission,  inter miak' tin,  s.  inter- 
mission, interruption,  f.  [tent. 

intermittent,  in  ter  ml  f  tint,  a.,   intermit- 

internal,  intir'nul,  a.  interne  |j  — ly,  ad. 
intexieurement.  [pcllaUon,  f. 

interpellation,  int(rpfllffs/itin,a.  inter- 
interpolate,  intir'pulat,  v.  a.  interpoler, 
intercaler.  [polation,  f. 

interpolation,  in  ter  polo"  shun,  8.  inter- 
interpose,  intirpu:',  v.  n.  &  n.  inter- 
poser  ||  s'interposer,  iutervonir. 

interposition,  interposttk'in,  e.  inter- 
position, intervention,  f. 

interpret,  in  ttr'prft.  v.  a.  Interpreter. 

interpretation,  inttrpritifthun,  s.  in- 
U-rprStation,  f. 

interpreter,  in  ter'prHfr,  ;>.  interpr$te,m. 


interregnum,    in  ter  reg' nu-n,    s,    tnter- 

r£gne,  m.  [roger. 

Interrograte,  in  ter" ro ciiil ,  v.  A.  An.  inter- 
Interrogration,  inter  ruga' shun,  s.  inter* 

rogation,  question,  f. 

Interrogative,    intfrroffatlv,    inter- 
rogatory,   in  ter  rug'  a  ter  i.   a.    interro- 

gatif.  frogatolre,  m. 

interrogatory,  in  ter  r6g'il  teri,  8.  Intcr- 
Interrupt,  interrupt',  v.  a.  interrotnpre. 
interruptedly,  intcrruji'tidli,  ad.  avec 

Interruption.  ftion,  f. 

Interruption,  interrtip'thun,s.  interrup- 
In  ter  sect,  intersfkt',  v.  a.  &.  n.  entre- 

couper  ||  se  croiser.  ftion,  f. 

intersection,  inter se'k'sA.un,  e.  Interscc- 
intersperse,  inter  tnerif,  y.  a.  en  trcmeler. 
interstice,  in  ter'stis,  s.  interstice,  iutor- 

valle,  m. 

Intertwine,  in  ter  twin',  r.  a,  entrelacer. 
interval,  in'tcrval,  8.  intervalle,  m.  ||  at 

-a,  par  intervalles. 
Intervene,   intervin',  r.  n.    intervenir, 

survenir.  jtlon,  mediation,  f. 

Intervention,  in  ter  ven' shin,  a.  intervcn- 
interview,  in'tirvu,  s.  entrevue,  f. 
Intestate,  intfa'tst,  a.  inteslat. 
intestinal,  intes'tindl,  a.  intestinal. 
intestine,  in  tea' tin,  s.  intestln,  m. 
Intestine,  in  US' tin,  a.  intestin. 
luthral,  in  tftrd&'l' ,  v.  a.  assujettlr. 
inthralment,    in  throtol'mfnt,  a.    escla- 

vage,  m. 

intimacy,  in' K must,  8.  intlmit^,  f. 
intimate,  in'timat,  8.  ami  intirae,  m. 
intimate,  in'timut,  v.  n.    donner  &  en- 
tendre, [(rnent). 
Intimate,  in'timat,  a.   (-ly,  ad.)  intlme 
intimation,  in  ti  ma' shun,  g.  avis.  m. 
intimidate,  in  tfm,' i  ddt,  v.  a.  intimider. 
into,  in.' to,  pr.  en,  dans,  dedans,  entre. 
intolerable,  intol'erdbl,  a.  intolerable. 
intolerably,  intol'irdt>li,&i\.  iutol£rable- 

ment. 

intolerance,  in  tol'crant,&.  intolerance,  f. 
intolerant,  in  tot' er  ant,  a.  intolerant. 
Intonation,  intonii' th-un,  g.  intonation,  f. 
intone,  in  ton' ,  v.  a.  entonner. 
intoxicate,  intdks'ikdt,v.  a.  enlvrer. 
intoxication,  taluks  i  to,' shun,  s.  ivresse, 

f.  ||  enivrement,  in.  fimlocilr. 

Intractable,  intrik'tabl,  a.  iutraltable  || 
intransitive,  intr&n'titiv,  a.  (gr.)  in- 

transitif.  [retranclit  i-. 

Intrench,  intrlnth',  v.  s,  envuhir  ||  (mil.) 
intrenchment,  intrSmh'ment,  s.  retnin- 

chemeut,  m. 
intrepid,  in  t rep' id,  a.  Intrdpide  ||  -ly,  ad. 

avec  intr^piditi.  • 

intrepidity,  in  triplet  ti,  8.   inMpUUtftj 

hardiesse,  f.  [ficulte.  1. 

intricacy,  in'trikiisi,  8. embarras  in.,  dlf- 
intrlcate,  in'trikat,  a.  embrouill^,  coui- 

pliqu6    ||    -ly,   ad.    d'one  rnanle're  em- 

brouillee. 

intrigue,  in  trig' ,  s.  intrigue,  f. 
intrigue,  intrttf ,  v.  u.  Intriguer. 


late,  hit,  far,  IfHi;  —  hfie,  git,  hit;  —  mine,  tnr,  ;  —  no,  hft,  fruitt;  —  hoTit ;  — 


intrinsic  —  irresolution 


127 


Intrinsic,   intrln'sik,  a.   (-ally,  ad.)  In- 

trinsdque-fment). 

introduce,  rnlrodvif ,  v.  a.  introduire. 
introduction,    in  trfiduk' shun,    e.    intro- 
duction, preface,  f.  fnaire. 
introductory,  introdfik'teri,  a.  prelimi- 
intrude,  in  trod' ,  v.  n.  s'inpe'rer,  se  fourrer. 
Intruder,  inlro'der. «. intrus,  importun,  m. 
Intrusion,  in  tro'zhtin,  s.  importunity,  f. 
intrust,  in  trust',  v.  a.  confler. 
Intuition,  intuish'un,  s.  intuition,  f. 
Intuitive,  intu'itiv,  a.,   intukif,  contem- 

platif  ||  -ly,  ad.  par  intuition. 
Inundate,    wiindat  ou  inun'ddt,  v.  a. 

inonder,  submerger. 
inundation,  in  tin  do.' shun,  t.  inondation, 

f.,  d6bprd_ement,  m. 

inure,  inur/.  T.  a.  accoutumer  ||  endurcir. 
inutlllty,  inutil'iti,  a.  in  utility  f. 
invade,  mvdd',  v.  a.  envahlr,  attaqner. 
Invader,  inva'der,  a.  envahisseur,  m. 
invalid,  invited'.  B.  iuvalide,  m. 
Invalid,  inv&fid,  a.  invalide,  faible  ||  in- 

valable,  nul.  [valide  ||  annuler. 

invalidate,  invafidat,  v.  a.  rendre  iu- 
invalldity,  in v&lufiti,  e.  invalidate,  f.  II 

nullity  f. 

Invaluable,  inv&fH&bl,  a.  inestimable. 
invariable,  inva'ritbl,  a.  invariable, 
invariably,  tnva'ri&bK,  ad.  invarlable- 

uieuL  |tiun,  f. 

invasion,  invi'zhun,  s.  Invasion,   irrup- 
invectlve.  Invgftlv,  s.  invective,  t 
invblgrh,  invd' ,  v.  a.  invectiver.  ^ 

iuvelgrle,  invZgl,  r.  a.  eajdler,  s^duire. 
Invent,  invfnf,  v.  a.  inventer. 
invention,  invin,' shun,  s.  invention,  i. 
Inventive,  invMtlv,  a.  iaventlf. 
inventory,  In'vfnttri,  8.  ItivenUtire,  m. 
inverse,   inviri',  a.    (-ly,   ad.)   inverse 

(ment). 

inversion,  inrrfr'jAun,  s.  inversion,  t 
invert,  in  verf,  T.  a.  renverser. 
invertebrate,  in  vit'tibrat,  a.  inverUbrd. 
Invest,  in  vfsf ,  y.  a.  revetir  ||  investlr  || 

placer.  [examiner, 

investigate,  in  vtStigSt.  v.  a.  chercher, 
investliration,  in  via  tig  of  tMin,n.  luveati- 

gation.  £.  ||  perquisition,  t 
investiture,  inviStitur,  g.  investiture,  t 
investment,    invite  mint,   s.    vetement, 

m.  ||  placement,  m.  [m. 

Inveteracy,  \nvtf  trlil,  s.  mal  Iuv6t6i6, 
Inveterate,  in  vff  tr  at,  a.  invetfire. 
invidious,  in  vitfi  ut,  a.  envieuz,  odieoz  || 

-ly,  ad.  odieusemenU  [ranimer. 

invigorate,    invig'SrSt,   v.   a.    fortifier, 
Invincible,  intuVrfW,  a.  invincible, 
invincibly,  invin'ribli.  ad.    invlncible- 

ment. 

inviolable,  \nv701abl,  a.  inviolable.  , 
inviolate,  invfoldt,  a.  intact.  V. 

invisibility,  i»«>i»i  ftii't  tt,  g.  InrlalbilitA 
invisible,  in  visfi  bl.  a.  invisible.  It 

invisibly,  ini;i*-f  Wi,  ad.  invigiblemeut. 
invitation,  invitffth&n,  B.  Invitation,  f. 
lavlte.  in  vlf,  v.  a.  lu  viler. 


inviting;,  invi'tinij,  a.  Beclnisant 

invocation,  invokd'sliun,  t.  invocation,  f. 

invoice,  in'vMs,  s.  (com.)  facture,  f.  |1 
second  ~,  snide,  m. 

invoice,  in'vdfy*,  v.  a.  facturer. 

Involuntarily,  invdt'untdrilt,  ad.  in- 
volontairement.  ftaire, 

involuntary,   InvSl'unt&rt,  a.  involon- 

involve,  invSlv",  v.  a.  envelopper  II  com- 
prendre  ||  impllquer.  [nerable. 

invulnerable,    invul'nerabl,   a.    invul- 

inward,  in'werd,  a.  interne,  intfricur. 

inward(ly),  in'werd(li),  inwards,  !»'- 
wtrdz,  ad.  interieurement,  en  dedans. 

lota,  io'td,  s.  iota,  m. 

irascible,  Ift/HM,  a.  irascible. 

ire,  ir,  s.  colSre,  f.,  courroux,  m. 

iridescent,  \ridiaftint,  a.  iridescent  |)  - 
ore,  s.  metal  iridescent,  m. 

iris,  t'ri»,  8.  iris,  m.  ||  arc-en-ciel,  BL 

irk,  irk,  y.  a.  facher. 

irksome,  trk'sum,  a.  facbeux,  ennuyeux. 

iron,  i'rn,  B.  fer,  m.  ||  fer  a  re-passer,  m.  || 
-a,  s.  pi.  chalnes,  f.  pi.  ||  cast--,  fer  da 
i'  Hi.-,  m. 

iron,  tr'n,  y.  a.  repasser  |l  mettre  aux  fers. 

iron,  i'rn,  a.  de  fer  ||  severe  ||  ~- ware,  B. 
quincaillerie,  t.  J|  --works,  s.  pi.  fou- 
derie  de  fer,  f,  ||  forge,  f.  |bliod6,  m. 

ironclad,    Smkldd,   s.    (mar.)    cuirassd. 

iroulc(al),  fron'HeCajj  a.  (-ly.  ad.) 
iron!que(iaent{.  [taillandler,  m. 

ironmong-er,  vrnmiinggiT,  %.  ferronuier, 

irony,  i'rdni,  s.  ironie,  f.  |£clalrer. 

irradiate,    irra'dldt,    y.    a.     ray  oncer, 

Irrational,  \r  rdah,' un  dl ,  a.  irraiaonable. 

irreclaimable,  irrikldm'&bl,  a.  irrfilor- 
mable.  Irreparable.  [cable. 

irreconcilable,  tr  r(k  on  ill'i bl,  a.  impla- 

irrecoverable,  ir  T( kuv' ir  &  bl,  a.  irrepa- 
rable. jUssable. 

Irredeemable,  Irrldem'&bl.A.  nouamor- 

lrretrag~able,  \rrif r&g&bl,  a.  irrefra- 
gable. 

irrefutable,  irrffa't&bl,*.  incontestable. 

irreg-ular,  trreg'ulir,  a.  irrfigulier  ||  -ly, 
ad.  Irrefrulierenient.  [rite\  f. 

irregularity,  irreg ul&r'iti,  s.   irr^Kula- 

irrelevant,  tr  r  it  t  v&nt,  a.  inapplicable. 

irrellfflon,   irreiij'un,  B.   Irr61ij{iou,   iui- 

Irrelig-louB,    trrelij'iu,  a.    Irrellgleux   || 

-ly,  ad.  irreilgieusement  Tdiable. 

irremediable,  irrtmi'dftbl,  a.  irremfi- 
irremediably,  irrcme'didbli,  a.  irre- 

mediablement  fsible. 

irremisslble,  ir  rt  mis' si  bl,  a.  irrfini  la- 
irremovable,  irrim6v'&bl,  a.  inamovible. 
Irreparable,  ir rtiji'drdbl,  a.  irreparable. 
irreproachable,  irriprech'ibl,  a.  irre- 

procuable. 

irresistible,  {rrfz&tibl.  a.  irresistible. 
irresistibly.  irrlztftil>li,»A. IrrtsiBtible- 

menu  ((ment). 

irresolute,  tr  riz'Slot,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  irresoln 

irresolution,  ir  ri*  & l# itu&n,  s.  irresolu- 

>    tton,  t 


f  ;  —  /W<,  rS6»,  <ii*.  I)  eAatr,  joy  ;  —  gomt,  y»«;  —  toul,  ttol;  —  IA<n^,  OI./-.. 


128 


irrespective  —  jewel 


Irrespective,  irreepek't  Iv,  a.  sans  ggarda. 

irresponsibility,  irri tpSn  titil' \ti,  s. 
irresponsabilile,  f. 

Irresponsible,  irretpon'tibl,  a.  irrespon- 
sable.  Jrable. 

irretrievable,    irrclri'viht,   a.    irrfpa- 

irretrievably,  irritrg'vdbli,  ad.  irrgpa- 
rablement.  ft. 

Irreverence,  irriv'erfns,  g.   irrfivgrence. 

irreverent,  irrcv'erlnt,  a.  irrtvdrent  j| 
-ly,  ad.  irrtv^remmeiit. 

irrevocable,  irrfv'okdbl,  a.  irrevocable. 

Irrigate,  tr'rigdt,  v.  a.  arroser. 

Irrigation,  irrigd'thun,  8.  arrosement,  m. 

irritability,  \r  ri  id  KTCtf.  s.  irritability  f. 

irritable,  IK  ri/dW,  a.  irritable.  |m. 

Irritant,  ir'ri(u»(,  s.   irritant,   stimulant, 

irritate,  ir'ritat,  v.  a.  irriter.        [sion,  f. 

Irruption,  ir  nip' thin,  s.  irruption,  inva- 

ising-lass,  i' zing  gl&s,  s.  colle  de  poissoti,  t. 

island.  \'land,  s.  lie,  f. 

islander,  I'laiider,  g.  insulaire,  m. 

Isle,  II,  s.  lie,  f. 

Islet,  Vltt.  s.  Hot,  m. 

isolate,  t  saint,  v.  a.  isoler. 

isolation,  i  su  Id' shun,  t.  isolement,  m. 

iasoe,  iaA'ii,  s.  issue,  sortie,  f.  ||  conclu- 
sion, f.  ||  Emission,  f.  ||  publication,  t  || 
guccSs.  evenement,  m.  ||  cautere,  m.  || 
poste'rite',  f.  ||  to  die  without  ~,  mourir 
sans  posterii^  ||  to  join  ~,  etre  U'uu  avis 
contraire. 

Issue,  iik' a,  v.  a.  &  n.  publier,  distri- 
buer,  envoyer  ||  sortir,  provenir,  £mettre  || 
desccndre  de. 

Isthmus,  iath'm&t  on  iSm-iis,  a.  isthrne,  m. 

it,  it,  pn.  11,  tile,  le,  la,  cela. 

Italian  •warehouse,  itdfySn  wSr'hfS/i, 
8.  uiugasiu  de  patea  d'ltalie.  m.  ||  cbarcu- 
terie,  I.  ||  ~  -man,  B.  marchand  de  come- 
stibles (ins,  m. 

italic,  it&Vik,  a.  caractere  italique,  m.  [] 
-s,  i.  pi.  itallqueg,  m.  pi. 

Italic,  i  tonic,  a.  iulique. 

itch,  ick,  ».  gale,  f.  ||  atmangeaison,  f. 

itch,  it  A,  v.  n.  d4manger. 

item,  t'tfm,  B.  article,  m. 

item,  i'tim,  ad.  item,  de  plus. 

itinerant,  itin'erant,  a.  ambulant. 

itinerary,  itin'tr  ir\,  t.  itiuiraire,  m. 

itinerary,  itin'irtri,  a.  voyageant. 

its,  its,  pn.  son,  sa,  sea. 

itself,  it  silf ,  pu.  soi-meme,  elle-meme  || 
to  go  of  — ,  aller  tout  seul. 

Ivory,  i'torf,  s.  ivoire,  m.  ||  ~-blaok,  8. 
iioir  d'ivoire,  m. 

ivory,  fv&ri,  a.  d'ivoire. 

ivy,  »'vi,  s.  (bot)  lierre,  m. 


J. 

Jabber,  j&b'btr.  v.  n.  bavarder,  bablller. 
Jabberer,  jdVttrtr.  §.  bavard,  m. 
]aok,  j&k,  B.  tourne-orocbe |l  Ure-botte,  m.  0 
)eun«  brocnet,  m.  ||  cbevalet,  m.  ||  outre, 


f.  ||  broc,  m. 

niatelot,  m.  ||  (mar.)  pavilion  de  beaupie 


j  cocbounct,  m.  II  c«ic, 
.       •)  pavilion*  ' 
Union -Jack,  le  pavilion  anglais 


~  in  the  box,  8.   bolte  a  surprise,  f. 

~  of  all  trades,  t.  rnattre  Jacq-ics,  ra.   j 

-  o'lantern,  g.  feu  follet,  m.  ||  ~- tar,  s. 

(fam.)  loup  de  mer,  m. 
lackal,  jak'nu-l,  s.  cbncftl,  m.         [sot,  m. 
jackanapes,  jdk'dnapi,  s.    singe,    m.   || 
jackass,  jdkfds,  8.   ane,   baudet,  m.   |j  ~- 

boots,  s.  pi.  grosses  bottes,  f.  pi. 
jackdaw,  jSKaatoi,  s.  cboucas,  m. 
jacket,  jdk'et,  s.  jaquette,  veste,  f. 
jade,  jdd,  s.  rosse,  t. 
jaded,  jd'dcd,  a.  ereinte,  aux  abois. 
jag;,  jag,  s.  dentelure,  f. 
jar,  jdff,  v.  a.  denteler,  £br€cher. 
jag-gred,  jig'gid,  a.  deiiteU. 
jail,  jdl,  s.  prison,  f.,  donjon,  m.  ||  --bird, 

s.  prisonoier,  gibier  de  potenoe,  m. 
Jailor,  jafir,  s.  geolier,  in. 
jam,  jam,  s.  mariuelade,  f. 
jam,  jam,  v.  a.  serrer,  presser. 
jangrle,  jdng'gl,  v.  n.  quereller. 
janissary,  jdn'itsiri,  s.  janissaire,  m. 
j  anitor  join  » tir,a. appall teur(d'universit4), 
January,  jdn'udri,  s.  Janvier,  m.        [m. 
japan,  japan' ,  s.  laque,  m. 
japan,  jd pan',  v.  a.  vernir,  vernlsser. 
Jar,  jar  s.  cliquetis,  m.  ||  contestaUoo,  dis- 
pute, I.  ||  crucbe,  f.  ||  bouteille  ^lectrique, 

t,  pot,  m. 

Jar,  jar,  v.  n.  cliqueter  ||  se  quereller. 
jarfron,  Jdr'gSn,  a.  Jargon,  baragouln,  m. 
jasmine,  Jdz'mtn,  s.  (SsC>jMM^  m. 
jasper,  jdjpir,  8.  jaspe,  in. 
Janndlce,  juTkn'dij.  s.  jaunisse,  f. 
jaundiced, iflTiTi'<itj(,  a.  atteiutdejaunlsMi 
jaunt,  ja&nt.  s.  excursioo,  t. 
javelin,  Jdv'lin,  s.  ]avelin,  m. 
Jaw,  juTi',  e.   macboire,  f.   ||  ~-bone,   s, 

mftcboire,  f.   ||  ~- tooth,   s.   deal   mache- 
jay,  jd,  B.  geai,  vautrot,  m.  lli 

jealous,  jffit,  a.  jaloux,  envieux. 
jealousy,  jttvL»\,  s.  jalousie,  t. 
jeer,  jer,  s.  raillerie,  moquerie,  f. 
jeer,  jer.  v.  a.  <t  n.  railler,  raoquer. 
jelly,  jft'li,  ».  gel«e,  f.  ||  --broth,  a.  coa- 

soniine,  m.  [risquer. 

Jeopardise,   Jfp'irdlz,    v.    a.    bnsarder, 
jeopardy,  jip'irdi,  8.  coup  d'audace,  m. 
jerk,  jerk,  B.  saccade,  secousse,  f. 
jerk,  jirk,  v.  a.  secouer,  Jeter,  saccader. 
jessamine,  Jti'dmin.  s.  jasmin,  m. 
jest,  jiat,  s.  raillerie.  plnisanterie,  I. 
jester,  jMir,  s.  railleur,  plaisant,  m. 
jestingly,  jiff  ing  K,  ad.  pour  plaisnnter. 
Jesuit,  jfz'uit,  s.  jesuite,  m.  ||  ~'«-bark, 

s.  (bot. )  £corce  dn  P£rou,  f. 
Jesuitical,  Jltuifikdl,  a.  j^sultlque. 
jet,  jit,  s.  jais,   m.  ||  jet  d>enu,  m.  ||  ~- 

black,  a.  nob-  comine  du  Jais. 
jetsome.jt'f  «um,  s.  ^paves  maritime!,  f.pl. 
jetty,  jlfti,  B.  jetee,  L  |barde,  t. 

Jo-w,1i,  s.  julf,  m.  ||  ~'s  harp,  s.  guitn- 
je wel,  jo' II,  8.  joyau,  bijou,  m.  jj  ~-caae, 

B.  ecrin,  m. 


UU»,  Mt,  1&r,  W»;  —  JOrt,  ffit,  htr;  —  •»»«#,  tun;  —  *t,  ASt,  prtvt;  —  A6V;  — 


jeweller  —  juniet 


129 


Jeweller,  Jfftler,  a.  bijoutier,  m. 
Jewelry,  Jd'iln,  a.  joaillerie,  f. 
Jewess,  jo"  ft,  a.  Juive,  f. 
Jewish,  jffis/t,  a.  judai'que. 
Jewry,  Jo* rt.  s.  juiverie,  f. 
Jezebel,  jltebil,  a.  (fig.)  pie-griScbe,  I 
Jib,  jib,  a.  (mar.)  foe,  m.  II  gigue  (dunse), 
.  f.  ||  --boom,  s.  (mar.)  baton  de  foe,  m. 

Jilt,  jilt,  a.  coquette,  f. 

Jilt,  jilt,  v.  a.  &  n.  duper  ||  coqueter. 

Jingle,  jing'gl,  a.  tintement,  m.  ||  clo- 
chette,  f.  [tinter.  cliqueter. 

Jlng-le,  jing'gl,   r.   a.   &  n.   laire  tinter  || 

Job,  job,  a.  affaire,  besogne,  f.,  onvrage, 
m.,  entreprise,  f. 

Job,  jdt>,  v.  a.  &  n.  trapper  ||  tripoter  || 
agioterll  --master,  a.  loueur  de  vultures 
or  de  cbevaux,  m.  ||  --work,  a.  travail 
a  forfait,  &  la  tache,  m. 

Jobber,  jSbfber,  a.  agioteur,  m.  ||  ouvrier 
a  la  t&cbe,  m.  ||  (fig.)  faiseur,  m.  ||  tripo- 
ticr,  m.  [m.  ||  fripon,  ui. 

Jockey,  Jo*' f,  a.  Jockey,  m.  ||  maquignon, 

Jockey,  jok'i,  T.  a.  tromper,  duper. 

Jocose,  Jo  kits',  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  plaisant,  jo- 
vial ||  en  plaisantant. 

Jocoaenesa,  jokofttla,  Jocosity,  Jo iw'- 
iti,  a.  galetd,  plaisanterie,  f. 

Jocular,  Jikfulir,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  gai(ement), 
plaisant. 

Jocund,  Jtffunif,  a.  gal.  enjoin1. 

log.jiSg,  a.  aecousse,  f.  ||  agitation,  f.  |]  ob- 
stacle, m.  ||  --trot,  a.  petit  trot,  m. 

log,  jig.  T.  a.  &  n.  pousser,  secouer,  se 
mouvoir  par  secousses  ||  aller  tout  douce- 
men  t. 

Joan  Dory,  Jin  dffrf,  a.  zee,  m.  (poisson). 

Join,  Jo^n,  T.  a.  &  n.  joindif,  unir  ||  a'unlr, 
e'accorder  ||  filre  contigu,  toucher. 

Joiner,  jdyn'tr,  a.  menuisier  in. 

Jolnery,j<«n'4rf,  s.  menulaerie,  f. 

Joint,  iffjnt.  s.  jointure,  articulation,  t  II 
cbarnUie,  t,  piece  de  vlande  ||  out  of  ~, 
en  d^sordre,  de>ang£  |l  to  put  one's .  .  . 
out  of  ~,  se  dlsloquer  le  .  .  . 

Joint,  joT/nt,  v.  a.  couper  dans  la  jointure  II 
joindre. 

lolnt,  joint,  a.  rtunl  ||  (In  comp.)  co .  .  .  || 
-ly,  ad.  conjointement  ||  --stock,  a.  par 
actions  ||  anonyme ||  --stock-company, 
s.  soci«t«  par  actions,  f. 

Jointure,  Jo^n'tur,  a.  (jur.)  doualre,  m. 

Joist,  jisuit,  a.  aollve,  f. 

Joke,  jok,  a.  raillerie,  plaisanterie,  t.  ||  to 
crack  a  -,  plaisanter  |l  to  take  a  ~,  se 
preter  a  la  plaisanterie  ll  he  cannot  take 
a,  ~,  U  n'euteud  pas  raillerie  ||  practical 
~,  mauvaise  plaisanterie. 

Joke,  jo*,  v.  n.  railler,  plaisaater. 

Jollification,  jollifika'tkun,  a.  jubUa- 
Uon,  noce,  I. 

Jollity,  Jteiitt,  a.  galet«,  Jole,  t 

Jolly,  jifll,  a.  gal,  enjoutf  ||  --boat,  a. 
petit  canot,  m. 

Jolt,  jult,  a.  cabot,  m.,  aecoaaae,  f. 

Jolt,  jolt,  T.  a.  <fc  n.  caboter. 


orum,  jijr'um,  a.  £cu?lle,  jatt«,  f. 
oatle,  jSs'l,  v.  a.  pousser,  heurter. 
ot,  Jdt,  s.  point,  iota,  m.  ||  brin,  m. 
ot,  jut,  v.  a.  (to  -  down)  prendre  note  de. 
ournal,  jcr'ndl.  a.  journal,  m. 
ournalism,  jer'ndl  itm,  s.  Journalisme,  m. 
ournallst,  jer'nalitt,  s.  journalists,  m. 
ournallstlc,  jern&luftik,  a.   de  jounia- 

liste. 
Journey,  jer'ni,  8.  voyace,  m,  ||  to  gro  on 

(come   off)  a  ~,   aller   en  (revenlr  de) 

voyage  ||  a  pleasant  ~  1  bon  voyage! 
Journey,  jer'ni,  v.  n.  voyager, 
journeyman,  jer'ni  man,  a.  ouvrier,  m.  || 
Joust,  jost,  a.  joute,  f.  Lgarcon,  m. 

Joust,  jost,  v.  n.  jouter. 
Jovial,  Jffvidl,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  jovlal(ement). 
Joviality,  jovitl'iti, a.  iovialitfi,  gaiete,  f. 
Joy,  joy,  s.  joie,  (.,  plaiair,  m.  ||  to  wish 

one  ~,  ffihclter.  fjoyeuaement. 

Joyful,   jffyfSQl,  a.    (-ly,   ad.)  joyeux  || 
loyleas,jcfb'l&,  a.  triste. 
Joyous,  jdy'uSj  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  vide  Joyful. 
Jubilant,  jo' 61  tdnt.  a.  triomphant. 
Jubilation,  jobilofihun,  a.  jubilation,  t 
Jubilee,  jo' bile,  s.  jubilf,  m. 
Judaic,  jo da'i*,  a.  judai'que. 
Judaism,  Jff  da  izm,  8.  ludai'srae,  m. 
Jndtfe,  jy,  s.  juge,  m.  ||  arbitre,  m. 
Judge,  jvj,  T.  a.  <t  n.  juger. 
Jud?(e)ment,  juj'inint,  s.  jugement,  avis, 

m.  ||  sens,  m.  ||  to  pass  ~,  passer  sen- 
tence ||  to  the  beat  of  my  <-,  a  mon 

avis. 

Judicature,  jffdlk&tur,  t.  judicature,  f. 
Judicial.  j&diih'U,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  judldalre 

(ment)  |[]uridique(inent). 
Judicious,  j<5dtjA'uj,  a.  judicieuz,  seusi  H 

-ly,  ad.  judlcleusement 
Ing.jvg,  a.  crucbe,  {..  pot,  broc,  m.  ||  -ceil 

bare,  s.  civet  de  lievre,  m. 
Jngrg-le,  jug'gl.  a.  jonglerie,  f. 
Jng-g-le,  jug  gl,  v.  D.   laire  le  jongleur  || 

~,  v.  a.  duper  ||  tromper. 
Jugrg-ler,  jug'gtir,  a.  Jongleur,  m. 
Juice,  j»j,  a.  jus,  sue,  m. 
Juiciness,  jff tinlt,  a.  abondance  Je  jus,  f. 
Juicy,  ju' si,  a.  juteuz,  succulent. 
Jujube,  Iff  job,  a.  Jujube,  m. 
July,  J6K   a.  Julllet,  m. 
Jumble,  jtim'bl,  a.  melange  confua,  m. 
Jumble,  lum'bl,  v.  a.  confondre  ||  broulller. 
Jump,  Jump,  a.  saut,  m.  ||  corset,  m. 
Jump,  Jump,  v.  n.  sauter,  (rancnlr  ||  a'ac- 

corder  II  to  ~  up,  ae  lever  an  sursaut. 
Junction,  juntjk't/iun,  a.  jqpcUon,  union, 

f.  ||  (rail.)  bifurcation,  f. 
Juncture,  junglftur,  s.  Joluiure,  conjonc- 
June,  Jon,  s.  juiu,  m.  Iture,  f. 

Jungle,  jun'yt,  a.  fourre',  m. 
Junior,  jo'nter,  s.  cadet,  m. 
Junior,  jffniir,  a.  le  plus  jeane. 
Juniper,  jffniper,  a.  genievre,  to. 
Junk,  jungb,  a.  jonque,  f. 
Junket,  jung' kit,  g.  regal  en  racbette,  m. 
Junfcet,  juny'kit,  v.  u.  ae  rlgaler  eu  c»- 


fitt,  ttbi,  tut,  y  tkotr,  Joy  ;  —  nnmi,  yu;  — 

and  7r*.-.c V 


,  MtU;  —  tM»g,  tt«r«. 
I 


130 


junketings  —  kindliness 


Junketings,  jung'ktftingt,  s.  pi.  bonne 
chare,  1  j|  to  be  on  one's  ~,  faire  bonne 
chare  U  faire  stoppage  (chiefly  ot  la- 
dies). 

Junta,  jun'td  ouJSOn'ti,  s.  junte,  L 

Juridical,  jortorna,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  jurl- 
dique(ment).  [tlou,  1 

Jurisdiction,  J&rbdWiMin,  g.  jurisdic- 

Jurisprudence,  joriiprtfdfnt,  6.  juris- 
prudence, f. 

Jurist,  jffriit,  e.  juriste,  juriscongulte,  m. 

Juror,  jo'rer,  a.  jurfi,  m. 

Jury.  Jffrt,  s.  jury,  m.  [|  ~-box,  s.  bane 
da  jury,  m.  ||  --mast,  s.  mat  de  fortune, 

Juryman,  jffrim&n,  a.  jurf,  m.  |m. 

Just,  juft,  a.  <t  ad.  (-ly,  ad.)  Juste(ment)  || 
equitable  ||  vertueoi  ||  exacteinent  I]  ~  as, 
tout  comme  ||  ~  now,  tout  &  1'beure  ||  ~ 
so,  pre"cis£-ment  |)  ~  yet,  tout  de  suite  || 
pour  le  moment  ||  ~  tell  me,  dltes-mol 
done. 

Justice,  jus1  tit,  s.  justice,  i  ||  droiture,  f.  || 
juge.  m. 

Justifiable,  juStifi&bl,  a.  Justifiable. 

Justifiably,  ju*t\fi&bli,  ad.  justement 

Justification,  j&itift kd' ihtin,  g.  justifi- 
catlon,  f.  [catif. 

Justificative,  juetifikdtiv,   a.    justifi- 

Jnstifler,  iuaftifiir,  s.  dgfenseur,  in. 

Justify,  jvjftifi,  v.  a.  justlfier. 

Justle,  jvjfl,  v.  a.  (&  n.)  pousser  ||  (se) 
beurter.  (exactitude,  f. 

Justness,  just'nfs,  s.  justice,  equitt,  L  || 

Jut,  jut,  v.  n.  (to  ~  out)  bomber,  salllir, 
avancer. 

Jute,  jot,  s.  jute,  chanvre  de  1'Inde,  m. 

Juvenile,  jffvinil,  a.  jeune,  de  jeunesse  || 
~  ball,  s.  bal  d'enfants,  in. 

Juvenility,  Jovinil'iti,  s.  ieunesse,  f. 

Juxtaposition,  ,/«*«»<»  po»wA'«Zn.B.jax  ta- 
position,  t 


kale,  kal,  s.  cbou  frise,  m.  ||  aoa-~,  s. 
cbou  marin,  in.  [scope,  m. 


••"-,  *»«'•*  a.  ,«u£u,  aLiiiv  ||  be  v  ere  ||  vouc- 
ment  ||  mordant,  percaut,  pSnftrant  j|  -ly, 
ad.  aprement,  ardemment  ||  --sighted, 
a.  a  la  vue  percante. 

keenness,  km  nea,  8.  points  aiguS,  L  II 
tUKreur,  acrimonie,  f. 

keep,  kep,  a.  garde,  t  n  entretlen,  m.  II 
don/on^  m. 

keep,  kep,  v.  a.  &  n.  Ir.  tenir,  garder,  con- 
server  ||  protSger  y  detenir,  retenlr  ||  main- 
tenir,  accomplir  y  observer,  celcbrer  || 
entretenlr  ||  se  terir,  se  retenlr  ||  rester,  de- 
meurer  ||  to  -  silence,  garder  le  silence  || 


to  ~  one's  promise,  accomplir  sa  pro- 
messe  ||  to  ~  on,  continuer  ||  to  -  up, 
soutenlr,  maintenir  ||  to  -  to  oneself, 
garder  pour  sol  ||  se  tenir  BUT  la  reserve  ;;, 
se  retirer. 

keeper,  kep'tr,  B.  gardien,  m.  ||  conserva- 
teur,  m.  ||  (com.)  teneur,  m. 

keeping1,  kep'lng,  s.  garde,  f.,  entretlen, 
m.  |[  accord,  m.  ||  In  ~  with,  en  har- 
monie  avec.  [bum,  m. 

keepsake,  kSp'tit,  e.  souvenir,  m.  ||  al- 

kegr,  keg,  E.  caque,  L,  baril.  m. 

ken,  ken,  s.  vue,  port£e  de  la  vue,  1 

kennel,  kin' nil,  s.  cbenil,  m.  U  meute,  1  || 

kept,  kept,  a.  entretenu.  1  terrier,  m. 

kerb(-stone),  kerb'(tton),  s.  bordure  de 
trottoir,  f.  ||  margelle,  f. 

kerchief,  Wchif,  s.  fichu,  m. 

kernel,  kir'nil,  e.  glande,  f.  ||  pepln,  m.  || 
grain,  m. 

kerseymere,  kir'zimer,  s.  casimlr,  m. 

kestrel,  kls'trll,  s.  autour,  m.  (oiseau). 

ketch,  kech,  s.  qualche,  f. 

ketchup,  kech'up,  s.  vide  catsup. 

kettle,  kiftl,  8.  chaudron,  m.,  chauoi?re, 
i.  ||  tea-~,  bouilloire,  f.  ||  to  put  the 
~  on,  mettre  la  bouilloire  au  feu  ||  ~- 
drnm,  s.  timbale,  L 

key,  ke,  s.  clef,  f.  [|  louche,  L  ||  ton,  m.  || 
skeleton--*,  crochet,  m.  y  --board, 
s.  clavier,  m.  ||  ~-hole,  8.  trou  de  la  ser- 
rure,  ru.  ||  --note,  s.  tonique,  f.  ||  ~- 
ringr,  s.  trousseau  de  clefs,  in.  |j  --stone, 
8.  clef  de  voute,  L 

keyless,  kelis.  a.  (of  watches)  a  re- 
montolr  sans  clef.  frecul,  m. 

kick,  kik,  e.  coup  de  pied,  m.,   ruade,  f.  || 

kick,  kit,  v.  a.  A  n.  donuer  des  coups  de 
pied,  ruer  [)  to  -  up  a  row,  faire  une 
esclondre. 

kickshaw,  kik'ihd^,  8.  collfichet,  m. 

kid.  kid,  s.  cabrl,  chevreau,  m.  y  --gloves, 
8.  pi.  gants  de  cabron,  m.  pi. 

kidnap,  kid'ndp,  v.  a.  voler  des  enfants. 

kidnapper,  kid'ndpper,  e.  voleur  d'en- 
fauts,  in.  f(fig.)  race,  f. 

kidney,  kid'ni,  s.  rein,  m.  ||  roguon.  m.  || 

kilderkin,  kifdirkin,  8.  petit  baril,  m., 

kill,  til.  v.  a.  tuer  ||  a  bat  tic.          [caque,  f. 

killer,  kil'ler,  s.  tueur,  uieurtrier,  m. 

killing,  til' ling,  a.  (fain.)  cbarmant 

kiln,  kit,  8.  four,  m.  y  --dry,  v.  a.  tCcher 
au  four.  [in. 

kilt,  kilt,  s.  pit,  in.  ||  tablier  des  Ecossais, 

klmbo,  kim'oo,  a.  crochu  ||  to  set  one's 
arms  a'~,  faire  le  pot  a  deux  anses. 

kin,  kin,  s.  parent,  alliC,  m.  |j  next  of  ~, 
plus  procbe  pai'eut,  m.  ||  to  be  of  -,  Clre 
de  la  ianiille. 

kind,  kind,  s.  genre,  m.,  t-spdce,  sorte,  1  || 
maniere,  f.  ||  to  pay  in  ~,  payer  en 
nature  (j  --hearted,  a.  bienveillant. 

kind,  kind,  a.  bicnfaisaiit,  oblijeant,  af- 
fable, complaisant. 

kindle,  kind' I,  v.  a.  &  n.  allumer  |j  prendrs 
feu.  Ibonit,  f. 

kindliness,  KncTKnii,  e.  bienveiilance, 


hit,  far,  liCSi;  —  hvr»,  git,  Kir;  —  mint,  \nn;  —  no,  hot,  privt;  — 


kindly  —  Hce 


131 


kindly,  tintfK  a.  blenfulsant.  doux  ||  fa- 
vorable ||  ~,  an.  avec  bienveillance  ||  —  go 
there,  ayez  la  bontfi  d'y  aller. 
kindness,  kind' nil,  s.  bienveillance,  bontS, 
faveur,  f.  | rent 6,  t 

kindred,  kin'drfd,  e.  parents,  m.  pi.,  pa- 
kindred,  kin'drid,  a.  parent, 
klne,  Arm,  8.  pi.  vaches,  f.  pi. 
klngr,  king,  a.   roi.   m.   ||  ~'a  bench,   s. 
cour   du  Dane  du  rol,  i.   ||  ~'s  evil,  s. 
ecrouelles,  f.  pi.  ||  --cup,  s.  (bot)bouton 
d'or,  01. 
kingcraft,  king'krdft,  s.  art  de  rfigner,  m. 

l|  poiitique  astucieuse.  f. 
kingdom,  king'dum,  B.  royaume,  rtigne, 

m.  h  to  ~  come,  "ad  patres." 
kingfisher,      king'fisMr,     s.      Martin- 

pecbeur,  m.  (olseau). 

kink,  kinyk,  a.  coque,  f.  fparente,  f. 

kinsfolk,  Mnz'fSk,  a.   parents,    in.   pi.   [| 
kinsman,  kim'mdn,  8.  parent,  allie",  m. 
kinswoman,   ktnrwSCm&n,   a.    parente, 
kiosk,  kiSsk" ,  a.  kiosque,  m.         [sceur,  f. 
klpperced    herring),    kip' per  (ed   hir'- 

ring),  a.  bareng  aprSs  le  relouage,  m. 
klrtle.  ker'tl,  a.  camisole,  t,  gilet  de  fla- 
klss,  kit,  i.  baiser,  m.  [nelle,  m. 

kins,  kit,  v.  a.  baiser  ||  to  ~  one's  hand 

to  a  person,  euvoyer  un  baiser  &  qn. 
kissing-,  kiifinq,  a.  baisement,  m. 
kit,  kit,  a.    violon  de  poche,   m.    ||   petit 

baril,  m.  ||  tlnette,  t 

kitchen,  kick' in,  t.  cuisine,  f.  ||  --dres- 
ser, s.  table  de  cuisine,  f.  ||  —  garden, 
e.  Jardln  potager,  m.  ||  — maid,  B.  fille 
de  cuisine,  f.  [|  --range,  B.  cuisine 
anglalse,  1  [|  --stuff,  s.  graltsea  de 
cuisine,  t  pL 

kite,  kit,  a.  milan,  m.  ||  cert-volant,  m. 
kith  and  kin,  kith,  and  kin,  s.  parents  et 

amis,  m.  pi. 

kitten,  kiftn,  s.  chaton,  m. 
kitten,  kit'tn,  T.  n    chatter, 
kleptomania,    klfptumu'nid,    a.    clepto- 
mnnle,  (.  fmane,  m.  A  t. 

kleptomaniac,  kliptom&'ni&k,  t.  clepto- 
knack,  ndk,  a.  colifichet,  m.  ||  hablleM,  (.  || 

to  have  the  —  of,  connaltre  le  true, 
knacker,  n&lftr,  F.  ficarrtsspur,  m. 
knapsack,  nap'»n*,  s.  bavrr«ac,  m. 
knave,  ndv,  s.  lourbe,  coquia,  m.  ||  valet 
(anx  cartel),  in.  fnerle,  f. 

knavery,   na'virf,   s.    fourberle,    fripon- 
knavlsh,  ud'viik,  a.  fourbe  ||  -lr,  ad.  en 

liipon  ||  mallcleusenierit. 
knead,  nid,  v.  a.  p£tilr. 
kneading-trough,  nitfing  trSf,  s. 

in.,  bucbe,  f. 
knee,  ni,  t.  genou,  m.  ||  coade,  m.  ||  (mar.) 
courbe,  f.  ||  --cap,  —pan,  I.  rotule,  L  || 
••-deep,  ad.  juaqu'aux  genouz. 
kneed,  nid,  a.   &  genoux  .  .  .   ||  coudS  |) 

knock--,  a.  cagneux. 
kneel,  net,  T.  n.  fr.  s'ogenoulller.  ff. 

knell,  nil,  t.  slas,  m.,  sounerie  mortnalre, 
knickerbockers,  nirtrWkirz,  t.  pL  ca- 
lotte bretonne,  f. 


kuiokuaoks,  nif  «at«,  •.  pL  babloles,  t  pi. 
kiilfe,  nif,  a.  coutean,  m.  ||  paper—. 
coutean  a  papier,  m.  ||  carving—, 
conteau  a  decouper,  m.  ||  clasp--,  con- 
tean  pliant,  m.  ||  pen.--,  canll,  m.  tt 
pruning--,  serpette,  f.  ||  a  -  and 
fork,  un  convert,  m.  ||  --grinder,  s. 
repasseur  de  couteaux,  m.  ||  —  rest,  s. 
porte-couteau,  m.  ||  — tray,  s.  panier  s 
couteaux,  m.  [cavalier,  m. 

knight,   nit,  chevalier,  m.   ||  (at  chess* 
knight,  nit,  v.  a.  faire  chevalier. 
knighthood,  mf  tirrtd,  a.  cbevalerle,  L 
knightly,  nif  li,  ad.  en  chevalier,   de  che- 
valier, chevaleresque. 

knit,  nit,  v.  a.  tricoter  ||  nnir,  nouer  ||  (the 

brow)  froncer.  ft. 

knitter,  nif  tor,  a.  trlcoteur,  m.,  tricoteuse, 

knitting,    nif  Una,  a.   tricot  age,    in.   ||  ~- 

needle,  s.  aiguille  &  tricoter,  L  fm. 

knob,  nSb,  s.  bosae,  t.,  noeud,  m.  ||  bouton, 

knock,  nuk,  a.  coup,  m.   ||  coup  de  mar- 

teau,  m. 

knock,  nik,  v.  a.   &  n.  (rapper,  beurter, 
cogner  ||  se  heurter  ||  to  -  about,  f  rapper 
de   tous  cote's-  ||   to  -  down,  abaltre  || 
adjuger  ||  to  —  up,  ereinter  |l  leVeiller. 
knocker,  nok'er,  s.  marteau  de  la  port*,  in. 
knocking,  nok'  ing,  a.  coups,  m.  pL, 
knoll,  not,  a.  monticule,  m. 
knot,  nut,  a.   nceud,   m.   ||  difficult^,  t.  || 
troupe,  (.  |ser  ||  bourRponner. 

knot,  nSt,  v,  a.  i  n.  nouer,  lier  ||  em barr as- 
knotty,  nit'ti,  a.  noueux  ||  raboteuxjj  dif- 
knont,  nd'iit,  s.  knout,  m.  Incile. 

know,  /to,  v.  a.  &  n.  ir.  connaitre,  savoir  || 
dlstinguer,  dlscerner,  apercevolr  ||  recon- 
nallre. 

knowing,  nffing,  a.  habile,  eclairf,  sa- 
vant. Intelligent  ||  rus6  ||  -ly,  ad.  sciem- 
ment  ||  avec  finesse. 

knowledge,     nSl'ij,     s.     oonnalssance, 

science,  (.  ||  habllete,  f.  (vcan),  in. 

knuckle,  nuk' I,  s.  jointure,  1  II  jorrct  (de 

knuckle,   nuk' I,  v.   n.    (to  -  under)  se 

soumettre. 


la  I  id,  la  void  1 1[  moo  DIeu  I 

label,  u' bit,  a.  ecilteuu,  m.,  <Uqnette,  (. 

label,  In'bfl.  T.  a.  ftlMMeY. 

labial,  ttfbtdl,  a.  labial. 

laboratory,  Idb'Sra  tir  i,  a.  Uboratolre,  m. 

laborious,   labtfriH»,  a.   laborieux  ||  p«- 

olble  ||  -ly/  ad.  laborleusement. 
labour,  Wttr.  I.   travail,   ouvraga,  m.  || 

pelne,  f.  ||  (mod.)  travail  d'enfant.  m. 
labour,  Iffbir.  v.  a.  <t  n.  travailler  ||  »tf» 

tourmeoU  ||  Sti-e  en  travail.  filer,  m. 

labourer,  Iffbirtr,  s.   manoeuvre,  journa- 
laburnnm,  1A  btr'num.a.  (nux-4b£nler,  01. 
labyrinth,  lab'lrintk,  s.  Ubrrinthe,  m. 
lac,  l&k,  s.  laque,  f.  fdentelle,  t. 

lace,  lot,  8.  lacet,  cordon,  m.  ||  galou,  ux  K 


i ;  —  JSSt,  tubs,  tut.  y  ih»irt  Joy  ;  —  t  ami,  yet;  —  toul,  tial;  —  thiny,  0Un. 


132 


lace  —  larkfpur 


luce,  lot,  v.  a.  laoer  ||  galonuer,  garnir  de 
dentelle. 

lacerate,  IStferdl,  v.  a.   lacerer,  dgchirer. 

lack,  lak,  a.  manque,  besoin,  m.  fde. 

lack,  lAk,  v.  a.  <t  n.   avoir  besoin,  manque 

lackadaisical,    Idk'addti kdl,    a.     scnti- 

lackey,  Mf  i,  g.  laquais,  m.  [mental. 

laconic,  Id  kon'ik,  a.  (-ally,  ad.)  laconique 

lacquer,  la.k'er,  s.  laque,  m.  [(inont). 

lacquer,  Idk'er,  v.  a.  laquer. 

lad,  lad,  a.  jeune  garcon,  m. 

ladder,  Idtfder,  s.  Ichelle,  f. 

lade,  lad,  v.  a.  ir.  charger. 

lading-,  Iff  ding,  a.  chargement,  m.  ||  bill 
of  ~,  lettre  de  vonure,  f. 

ladle,  Id'dl,  a.  louche,  grande  cuiller,  f. 

lady,  l&'dl,  8.  dame,  f.  ||  young-  ~,  de- 
moiselle, f.  ||  my-,  inadarae,  t  |!  --bird, 
§.  bete  a  Dieu,  f.  ||  —day,  a.  fete  de 
I'Annonciatlon,  f.  ||  ~-klller,  8.  homme 
a  bonnes  fortunes,  m.  ||  col  de  chemise 
(eUilS  en  pointe),  m.  ||  ~-love,  s.  nial- 
tresse.  I.  [e'lc'gaut. 

ladylike,  Id'dilik,  a.  de  dame  ||  deTicat, 

ladyship,  Id'diifttp,  8.  qualiUS  de  dame, 
t  ||  madame,  f. 

lag:,  log,  v.  n.  tarder,  trainer. 

lag-g-ard,  lag' gird,  8.  tralnard,  m. 

lag-oon,  lagan',  a.  lagune,  f.,  maiais,  m. 

lalo(al),  UrUfat,  a.  lalque,  siSculier. 

lair,  lar,  a.  repaire.  glte.  reauit,  m. 

laird,  lard,  8.  laird  (lord  ecossaig),  m. 

laity,  Iffiti,  a.  lalques,  m.  pi. 

lamb,  ISm,  8.  agneau,  m. 

lamb,  lam,  y.  n.  agneler. 

lambkin,  l&m' kin,  8.  agnelet,  m.      fdoox. 

lamblike,  tdm'Cik,  a.  comma  un  agneau, 

lame,  lam,  v.  a.  egtropier. 

lame,  lam,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  bolteux  ||  impar- 
fait(eraent)  |[  en  boitant 

lameness,  idm'nfi,  t.  boitement,  in.  || 
imperfection,  f. 

lament,  Idminf.  g.  complainte,  f. 

lament,  Idmenf,  T.  a.  i  n.  se  lamenter, 
plaindre. 

lamentable,  lutn'entabl,  a.  deplorable. 

lamentation,  lam  in  tafiMin,  s.  lamen- 
tation, f. 

lamented,  la  mint' id,  a.  regrett^. 

lamp,  lamp,  g.  lampe,  f.  ![  ~-blaok,  s. 
uoir  de  fum£e,  m.  |j  ~-lig:hter,  g.  allu- 
meur,  m.  ||  —  oil,  8.  huile  a  bruler,  f.  || 
~-post,  8.  caridfilabre,  lampadaire,  m.  |j 
~-snade,  B.  abat-jour,  m. 

lampoon,  lam  pan',  B.  pasquinade,  f. 

lampoon,  Idmpon',  T.  a.  satiriser. 

lamprey,  lam  pri,  8.  lamproie.  f. 

lanoe,  lant,  s.  lance,  f.  [de  lanoette. 

lanoe,  lunt,  T.  a.  percer  ||  donner  un  coup 

lanoer,  lan'ter,  g.  lancier,  m. 

lanoet,  tdn'tft,  a.  lancette,  f. 

laud,  land,  a.  pays,  m.,  contr^e,  f.  ||  ter- 
rain, m.  If — tall,  a.  heritage,  m.  |(  (mar.) 
aue>age,  m.  ||  --flood,  s.  inondauon,  f.  || 
o-toro*,  s.  arraSe  deterre,  f.  II  --holder, 
a.  proprieuilre  foncier,  m.  ||  ~-leag-ue,  g. 
en  Irlande,  f.  II  --owner,  s. 


proprifitalre  toncler,  m.  ||  --tax,  a.  Impdt 

foncier,  m. 

land,  land,  v.  a.  &  n.  dfibnrquer. 
landau,  Idn  difO/',  a.  landau  (volttire),  m. 
landed,  Idn' did,  a   foncier  ||  —property, 

g.  bieng-fonds,  m.  pi.  [de'burcHddrr,  m. 
landing,  land'ing,  e.  dfibarqurnicnt,  in.  || 
landlady,  Idnd'lddi,  a.  propri^tnire,  f.  II 

liotespp,  f. 

landless,  land' Us,  a.  sans  terre. 
landlocked,   land'lokt,  a.    fntferntf  entre 

des  terrca,  in.  [hote,  m. 

landlord,   land" lord,  a.  propri£tairc,  m.   || 
landlubber,  land' Kb  tier,  a.  (mar.)  marin 

d'can  douce,  m.  ||  vagabond,  m. 
landmark,  l&nd'mdrk,  t.  fronti?re,  f. 
landscape,   Idnd'ikdp,   t.    paytage,   m.   || 

~-g-ardener,     a.     architerte-paytmgigte, 

m.  ||  --painter,  8.  peiutre  de  payenge, 

m.  fterre,  m. 

landslip,    land' flip,    a.     gboulement    de 
lane,  Ian,  a.  ruelle,  allfip,  f. 
langrua^e,     Idng'gwii,    a.     langagp,     m., 

langue,  f.  |]  style,  m.  [|  bad  -,  grossi$rct6s, 

t.  pi. 
langruld,  ISng'gwid,  a.  (— ly,  ad.)  langulg- 

sant  |i  faible(ment)J)  lentement. 
langrnlsh,  lany' gwish,  v.  n.  languir. 
langraor,  Idng  gfwjtr,  8.  langurur,  f. 
lank(y),   Idngk(i),  a,  maigrc,   d£charn6  [j 

l&che,  plat. 

lankness,  Idngk'nfi,  a.  malgreur,  f. 
lantern,  Idn' tern,  a.  lanterne,  1  ||  fuuul, 

m.  |l  mag-lo  ~,  lanterne  mugique,  f. 
lap,  lap,  a.   giron,   m.   ||  patte,  f.   |j   bout 

d'oreille,  m.  ||~-dog,  a.  chlen  de  salon,  m. 
lap,  Idp,  v.  a.  &  n.  plier,  envelopper  || 

laper,  lecher  U  to  ~  over,  recouvrir,  re- 

tomber  sur. 

laprnl,  Idp'fdSl.  a.  plein  son  tablier. 
lapidary,  Idp' t  dirt,  a.  lapidaire,  m. 
lapis  lasnll,  lap' it  tte'uli,  a.  lapis-lazuli, 
lappet,  Idp'pit,  a.  pan,  m.  liu. 

lapse,  lips,  a.  ecoulement,  laps,  m.  II  b<5- 

vue,  t 
lapse,  I6.pt,  T.  n.  couler  doucement,   a'6- 

couler  ||  tomberjl  fallllr  ||  dCchoir 
lap-wing1,  Idp' wing,  a.  vanneau,  m. 
larboard,  Idr'burd,  a.  (mar.)  blbnid,  m. 
larceny,  Idr'sint,  a.  lai-cln,  vol.  m. 
laroh(-tree),  Idrch'(tri),  a.  larix,  m. 
lard,  lard,  g.  lard,  m. 
lard,  lard,  v.  a.  larder,  piquer. 
larder,  Idr'dir.  s.  garde-manger,  m. 
lardlngr-pin,  lar' ding  pin,  g.  lardoire,  f. 
larire,  Idrj,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  grog  ||  l.irgr(inei)t) 

||  copleux  II  at  ~,  amplement,  en  u<:u6ru\  || 

en  liberte  ||  diffus^mcnt  II  abondinnmpiit. 
largeness,  Idrj'nd,  s.  grosaeur,  grnnjeur, 

largeur,  f. 

lariress,  Idr'jit,  a.  largesse,  f. 
lark,  lark,  g.  alouette,  f.  II  to  have  a  -, 

faire  une  escapade  ||  what  a  ~  t  98  doit 

etre  Rrnusant! 

lark,  lark,  y.  n.  Jouer  dea  tours. 
larkspur,  lark' spur,  a.  pled-d'alouette,  m, 


t  Mt,  ftr,  ldV>;  —  Mrt,  git,  Kir;  —  mini,  fan;  —  no,  JtStfprSv»;  —  Ae&;  — 


larva  —  leading 


133 


larva,  lar'vi,  8.  larve,  f. 

laryngitis,  Utrinfi'tl*,  8.  (mfd.)  laryn- 

plte,  f. 

larynx,  Iffrlngki,  s.  larynx,  m.  Jm. 

lascar,  Ids' kar,  t.   lascar,   matelot  indien, 
lascivious,  las!iv'iuf,&.  lascil  ||  -ly,  ad. 

lascivement. 
laooivlousness,   Ifailv'i Hi  n Hi,  8.   lascl- 

vet4,  impudiciteVt, 
lash,  /rtj/i,  s.  conp  de  fouet,  m.  ||  coup,  m. 

||  surciusmp,  m.  (fell,  m.  |l  laisse,  f. 
lash,  lath,  v.  a.  A  n.  foucttcr  ||  satlrioer  || 
lass,  lit,  B.  (jeune)  fiile,  f.  (lancer. 

lassitude,  IMtittid,  s.  lassitude,  f. 
lasso,  Jits' to,  s.  lasso,  lazo,  m. 
last,  liift,  a.  forme  poor  lea  chanssures,  f.  [| 
last,  la. it,  v.  n.  (hirer.  l(mar.)  lest,  m. 

last,  l&tt,  a.  A  ad.  dernier  ||  la  derniSre 

fois  ||  at  ~,  rnfin  |[  at  the  ~,  en  tout 

dernier  lieu  |J  -ly,  ad.  enfin.  fflement). 
lasting'.  laitTing.  a.  (-ly,  «d.)  pprp6tuel 
latch,  lilrh,  s.  loquet,  m.  ||  ~-key,  8. 

passe-partout,  m. 
late,  lal,  a.  &  ad.  tard,  lent,   tardif  ||  feu, 

drtfnnt   ||   dernlflrrment.  ||  of  ~,  dcrnicre- 

ment  ||  -ly,  ad.  donuls  pen. 
lataen-rigrred,     ULtMngd,    a.     (mar.) 

pr66  en  latlne.  [retard,  m. 

lateness,   Idfnfi,  8.    temps   trCs-avnm-C, 
latent,  latxnt',  a.  cacb6.  secret.       fment). 
lateral,   UUftrtU,  a.   (-ly,  ad.)  latfral(e- 
lath,  lath,  g.  latte,  f.,  lattls,  in. 
lath*,  laOi,  s.  tour  de  tourneur,  m. 
lather,  l&tKfr,  8.  mousse  de  savon,  f. 
lather,  M0l'er,v.«.<fen.  sarnnner || mousser. 
Latin,  Id  fin,  t.  langue  latine,  f. 
Latin,  MCfn,  a.  latin. 
Latlnlty,  litfn'iti,  s.  Intinltfi,  f. 
latitude,  Idt'ltud,  8.  etendue,  L||latlWdc,  f. 
latitudinal,  MHtffdindl,  a.    (-ly,  ad.) 

laiitudlnal(ement).  [esprit  fort,  m. 

latltndinarlan,       UUiludlna'ridn,      s. 
latten,  lUt'tn,  s.  fer-blanc,  lalton,  m. 
latter,  Ufttr,  a.  dernier,  postfirleur  ||  the 

~,  celul-d,  cellc-ci   |j  -ly,  ad.   derniire- 

raent 

lattice,  ISfttt,  8.  treillls.  treillage,  m. 
lattice,  idt'tii,  r.  a.  treillisser. 
laud,  Igtod,  y.  a.  loner,  ce'lgbrer. 
laudable,  IdTud'ibl,  a.  louable. 
laudably,  latiud' Abli,  ad.  louublcment. 
laudatory,  Id&d'&tsri,  a.  louangeur. 
l.iug-h,  iff,  8.  riiT,  m. 
langrh,  laf,  y.   n.   rire   [I   to  ~  In  one's 

sleeve,  rire  sous  barbe  II  broad  ~,  s. 

gros  rire,  in.  ||  to  have  the  -  on  one's 

side,  avoir  IPS  ricurs  de  sou  cot6. 
laughable,  lafd  bl,  a.  risible.         [risible, 
laug-hably,   /s/'ilWt,   ad.    d'une   mnniCre 
laug-her,  laf  lr.  B.  rieur,  m. 
laugrhlnffly,  Idfinali,  ad.  en  riant. 
laughing' -stock,  Idfing  ttik,  a.  rUCe,  f., 

objet  de  risle,  m. 
laughter,  W/*/fr,  s.  rire,  ri8,  m. 
Ittunoh,  lunth,  a.   (mar.)  inUe  a  1'eau,  f., 

latifiige,  m.  Iw  Jrter  &  1'euu. 

l«unoh,  Idnik,  v.  «,  A  n.   lancer  ft  1'euu  || 


aundress,  Idn'drti.  s.  blanchisseuse,  f. 
anndry,  Idn'dri,  s.  lavanderie,  f.  ||  lavage, 
aureate,  IfO/ridt,  a.  laurfiat.  [m. 

anrel,  ISr'fl,  8.  laurier,  m. 
anrelled,  lor'ild,  a.  couconnfi  de  laurier. 
ava,  lava,  s.  lave,  f. 
avatory,  ISv'&tiri,  t.  lavoir,  m. 
avender,  tdr'fnder,  8.  lavande,  f. 
avlsh,  l&v'lih,  y.  a.  prodiguer. 
avish,  /nvTaA,  a.  prodjgue  ||  -ly,  ad.  pro- 
digalement. 

law,  IdTii,  s.  loi,  f.  II  drolt,  m.  It  procSs,  m.  || 
Jurisprudence,  f.  ||  --breaker,  s.  trnns- 
gresseur  de  la  loi,  m.  ||  ~-grlver,  -- 
maker,  s.  l^cislatcur,  m. 

lawful,  toB/fool,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  Mgal(emenl) 
||  Msitime.  [\fgilimM,  f. 

lawfulness,  Itfdffmlngs,  8.  Ugftltt*,  f.  || 

lawless,  laV/lfr,  a.  illegal  ||  d«rfc;le. 

lawlessness,  MfJAM,  s.  ill^galite'.  f. 

lawn,  Jofi'n,  s.  pelouse,  f.  II  Unon,  m.  ||  ~- 
mowor,  s.  faucheur,  m.  ||  •• -tennis,  8. 
lawn-tennis,  jen  de  paurae,  m. 

lawsuit,  lot/ tut,  s.  proc6s,  m. 

lawyer,  Idti/yir,  t.  nvocat,  m.  ||  Ifigtgte,  m, 

lax,  l&kt,  a.  Iftche  ||  rclache. 

laxative,  Idks'&tiv,  8.  laxatlf.  n. 

laxative,  Inkn'Ativ,  a.  lazatif. 

laxity,  Idks'iti.  s.  relachement,  m. 

lay,  in.  s.  couche,  range*,  (.  ||  pari,  m.,  mite, 
f.  ||  chant,  m. 

lay,  Id,  y.  a.  <t  n.  ir.  mettro,  placer  || 
concher  ||  apalser  ||  former,  tramer  II  1m- 
puter  ||  pondre  (of  birds)  ||  porier  ||  to  ~ 
by,  mettre  de  c6l6,  rfserver  ||  to  -  down, 
dgposer,  mettre  has  ||  to  ~  out,  arranger  || 
ensevelir  (a  corpse)  II  d£pensrr  (money) 
||  to  ~  to,  (mar.)  tenlr  au  vent  II  to  ~ 
oneself  out  to,  aapirer  a  qc. 

lay,  Id,  a.  lai,  laique,  laic  ||  --figure,  s. 
mannequin,  m. 

layer,  la'tr,  s.  couche,  f.  ||  marcolte,  f. 

laying-.  Id' ing,  B.  misr,  f.  |l  ponte,  f. 

layman,  td'man,  s.  liiiano,  m. 

lasar-honse,  ld'*dr  luffof,  laxaretto, 
Imdrrfftri.  s.  lazaret,  m. 

lastly,  in':',  it,  ad.  nonchalamraent. 

laslne ss,  la'zinfs,  B.  faineant !••(>,  f. 

lasy,  Id'ii,  a.  faineant. 

loa.  If,  B.  prairie,  f.,  prS,  clos,  m. 

lead,  ltd,  s.  piomb,  m.  ||  interligne,  m.  || 
to  heave  the  ~,  (mar.)  Jeter  la  sonde  II 
-s,  s.  pi.  ton  1 1 re.  f.  n 

lead,  ltd,  s.  conduite,  f.  ||  (at  cards)  main, 
f.  ||  acquit,  m.  ||  to  have  the  ~,  avoir 
la  main,  etre  le  premier  en  canes. 

lead,  ltd.  v.  a.  plomber  ||  Interllgner. 

lead,  lid,  r.  a.  &  n.  ir.  conduire,  mener, 
dirigcr,  entralner  II  to  ~  off,  emmener, 
d^iourncr  II  to  ~  on,  entralner.  attlrer. 

lead(en),  led'(n),  a.  de  plomb  ||  lourd  fl 
--pencil,  s.  crayon,  m. 

leader,  lifer,  8.  guid.-.  chef,  m.  ||  article 
de  fond,  m.  |f  cbeval  de  vole*,  m. 

leading,  lid' 'ing ;  —article,  I.  article  da 
food,  m.,  premier  Paris,  premier  Loadra, 
etc.  ||  —  strings,  8.  pi.  mleies,  f.  pi. 


;  —fXt,  tube,  tub.  y  chairfjoy  ;  —  game,  yet;  —fioul,  tealj.—JMng,  Olere. 


134 


leaf  —  leonine 


leaf,  Hf  8.  feuille,  f.  ||  fouillet,  m.  ||  bat- 
taut  (d'une  porte),  m.  ||  to  turn  over  a 
new  ~,  changer  de  gamme. 

leafless,  leflit,  a.  sans  feuillea  ||  effenlll6. 

leafy.  Iff  i,  a.  feutllu. 

league,  'Iff,  s.  ligue,  f.  ||  lieue,  f. 

league,  tia,  v.  n.  Be  liguer. 

leaguer,  If  ger,  g.  conl«d«r&  m. 

leak,  lek,  s.  (mar.)  vole  d'eau,  f.  ||  to  spring 
a  -,  (mar.)  faire  eau,  faire  one  voie  d'eau. 

leak,  lek.  v.  n.  faire  eau  ||  to  ~  out,  se  rfi- 
pandre  f|  pernr. 

leakage,  lek'aj,  s.  conlage,  m. 

leaky,  lek'i,  a.  falsant  eau. 

lean,  Im,  T.  n.  s'appuyer,  (Be)pencher. 

lean,  len,  a.  maigre. 

leanness,  len'nes,  s.  maigreur,  f. 

leap,  lip,  s.  taut,  m.  ||  to  take  a  ».  faire 
un  taut  fl  o-year,  t.  ann^e  bissextile,  f. 

leap,  lip,  v.  a.  &  n.  ir.  sauter.  franchlr. 

leapfrog,  lep'frSp,  8.  cheval  fonda  (Jen 
d'enfants),  m.  f«truire. 

learn,   Urn,   v.   a.   &  n.    apprendre,    s'ln- 

learned,  lern'td,  a.  savant,  erudit  ||  -ly, 
ad.  savamment.  (e'tude,  f. 

learning,  Urn'lng,  e.   science,   Erudition, 

lease,  lea,  s.  ball,  m.  ||  ~-holder,  s,  loca- 
talre  par  bail,  m. 

lease,  la,  T.  a.  donner  a  ball. 

leaser,  lez'er,  t.  glaneur,  m. 

leash,  lit\,  s.  laiese,  f. 

leash,  lith,  r.  a.  mener  en  laisse. 

least,  lett.  a.  <t  ad.  le  plus  petit,  le  moindre 
||  moins  ]|  at  ~,  at  the  ~,  au  moins,  du 
moins  ||  not  In  the  ~,  pas  le  moins  du 
monde. 

leather,  Ifffi'cr,  B.  culr,  m.  ||  peau,  f.  || 
patent— ,  culrverni,  m.  []~- dresser,  a. 

leathern,  llOl'ern.a,  de  cuir.    [tanneur,  m. 

leathery,  IftH'  ir  i,  a.  qul  ressemble  au  culr. 

leave,  lev,  s.  liberte,  permission,  f.  I] 
congS,  m.  I)  ticket  of  ~,  s.  exeat,  m.  l| 
to  take  one's  ~,  prendre  conge  ||  to 
take  French  •>,  prendre  la  permission 
sous  Bon  bonnet  jf  by  your  ~,  arec  rotre 
permission  ||  ne  TOUB  en  deplalse  II  gare  I 

leave,  lev,  T.  a.  ir.  quitter,  abandonner  j| 
laisser  ||  "  to  be  left  till  called  for,'; 
poste  restante  (of  letters). 

leaved,  levd,  a.  feullln. 

leaven,  Uv'n,  s.  levain,  m. 

leaven,  ifv'n,  v.  a.  faire  lerer. 

leavings,  le'vingz,  e.  pi.  retrtes,  m.  pi. 

lecherous,  IfcK  triia,  a.  deTjauch^. 

lection,  llk'thun,  lecture,  Ifk'tur  ou 
liVcMfr,  t.  lecture,  f..  discours,  sermon, 
m.  ||  reprimande,  f.  ||  curtain--,  se- 
monce  conjugale,  f.  ||  ~-hall,  s.  lalle  de 
lecture,  f. 

lecture,  Ifk'tur  ou  UVchS6r,  T.  a.  A  D. 
faire  on  coura  (de)  ||  ensei^uer  ||  rSpri- 
maoder.  Ifesaeur,  m. 

lecturer,  ISlfturtr,  t.  lectenr,  m.  ||  pro- 
ledge,  lij,  ».  bord,  m.  |)  cooche,  t 

ladger,  lij' ti;  ».  (com.)  grand  llrre  de 
compte,  m.  . 

Ud -horse,  lU'hSri,  t.  cheval  de  main,  m. 


lee(-slde),  l«" (nd),  s.  (mar.)  bord  de 
sous-le-vent,  m.  ||  --way,  s.  (mar.)  d6- 
rlve,  f. 

leech,  lech,  g.  Bangsue,  f.  ||  (mar.)  rallngue, 
f.  ||  horse--,  v^t^rinaire,  m. 

leek,  let,  s.  poircau,  m. 

leer,  Icr,  s.  oelllade,  f. 

leer,  ler,  T.  n.  regarder  da  coin  de  I'ceil. 

lees,  la,  8.  pi.  lie,  f. 

leeward,  iff erd,  a.  &  ad.  sous  le  rent. 

left,  lift,  a.  gauche  ||  on  the  ~,  a  gauche  || 
--handed,  a.  gaucber  ||  (marrlageR) 
de  la  main  gauche  j|  ~-luggage-offloe, 
s.  bureau  des  bagages  en  dlpoL  ra.  l|  — 
off,  a.  de  rebut.  fcuisse,  f.  ||  tigc,  f. 

leg,  Kg,  s.  jambe,  f.,  pied,  m.  ||  gigot,  m., 

logacy.  Kg' a  si,  8.  legs,  m. 

legal,  legal,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  UgalfMMOQ, 

legalise,  If  gal  is,  T.  a.  Ugaliser. 

legality,  legal,' IK,  8.  legality,  f. 

legate,  Ify'dt,  8.  legat,  m. 

legatee,  Ifgnte',  8.  ligataire,  m. 

legation.  Had' than.  s.  ambassadc,  *. 

legend,  Iff  end,  g.  legende,  f. 

legendary,  Ifj  enderi.  a.  de  ISgende. 

legerdemain,  lej'erai'mdn,  s.  tour  da 
passe-passe,  m.  ff.  pi. 

leggings,  Ifg'ginax,  s.  pi.  grandcs  gvetrr..*, 

legibility,  Ifjibifttf,  8.  lisibiliW,  nettet4 
d'^criture,  f. 

legible,  Iffibl,  a.  lisible. 

legibly,  lefibli,  ad.  lisiblement 

legion,  le'jun,  s.  lesion,  f. 

legislation,  lej  is  la! shun,  s.  l«pi?l^tion,  t 

legislative,  It/ it  la  Kv,  a.  Iggislatif. 

legislator,  Uf  is  later,  s.  l^gislateur,  m. 

legislature,  Igfisl&tur.  s.  legislature,  f. 

legitimacy,  Kjifim&ti,  8.  Wzitimite,  f. 

legitimate,  lejif  \rnat,  r.  a.  legitimer. 

legitimate,  lejifimat,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  legi- 
tirae(ment).  [mation.  f. 

legitimation,    lejitimffihun,    s.     l^jriti- 

legnminous,  Ifyu'minut,  a.  legumineux. 

leisure,  lfzMOro\i  lf*hS6r,  s.  loisir,  m.  || 
at  ~,  a  loisir.  floisir,  peu  a  pcu. 

leisurely,  le'ffiSSrK  on  l?zhS6rK,  ad.  ft 

lemon.  Km! in,  s.  limon,  m.  ||  citron,  m.  || 
~-peel,  s.  gcorce  de  citron,  f. 

lemonade,  lem'onad,  s.  llmonade,  f. 

lend,  Ifnd,  v.  a.  ir.  preter. 

length,  Ungth,  s.  longueur,  «tendue, 
distance,  f.  |l  at  ~,  au  long  ||  enfin  II  at 
full  ~,  tout  de  son  long  ||  to  go,  carry 
to  great  -s,  alter,  porter  bien  loin. 

lengthen,  Ungth'n.  Y.  a.  &  n.  allonger, 
prolonger,  s'al  longer. 

lengthy,  ISnglh'i,  a.  d^tailKS,  prolong^. 

lenient,  Ifniinl,  a.  Ifinitif. 

lenitive,  If/Si  tie,  a.  linlUt,  calmant, 
riiiuilii-ut,  m. 

lenitive,  lln'itiv,  a.  uJouclssant. 

lenity,  lin'iti,  s.  Uou.<rur,  indulgence,  f. 

lens,  lint,  e.  lentille,  t.,  verre  U 
m. 

Laflt,  lint,  8.  Cureine    m. 

lentil.  Hi,' til,  8.  lentille,  f. 

leonine,  Ic'unin,  a.  Ituiiin. 


««»,  Mt,  far,  Wl6;  -.  here,  yd,  Kar;  —  mine,  inn;  —  no,  *«,  prom;  —  k&t;  — 


leopard  —  lift 


135 


leopard,  Itp'trd,  a.  leopard,  m. 

leper,  lip'er,  a.  Ifipreux,  m. 

leprosy,  Icp'rSai,  8.  ISprc,  f. 

leprous,  lep'rus,  a.  Ifipreux,  ladre, 

lesion,  L?zh,un,  B.  lesion,  f. 

less.  Us,  a.  &  ad.  moindre.  pics  petit  II 
moina  ||  to  grrow  ~,  diminner  ||  none 
the  ~,  d'autant  molns. 

lessee,  Uaif,  s.  fennler,  m. 

lessen,  lii'tn,  v.  a.  &  a.  rapelisser, 
amoindrir  ||  a'amoindrir.  fmoins. 

lesser,  litf»tr,  a.  &  ad.  plus  petit,  moindre  II 

lesson,  Us' in,  g.  le^on,  f.  ||  rdprimande,  L 

lessor,  Ihfttr,  B.  baflieur,  m. 

lest,  Kit,  c.  de  pear  one,  de  cralnte  qne. 

let,  lit,  r.  *»  £  n.  Ir.  laisser,  permettre, 
souffrir  ||  louer  ]]  empecher  ||  to  ~  one 
into  a  secret,  inltier  qn.  a  ua  secret  || 
to  -  be  or  alone,  laisser  tranqnille  ||  to 
~  down,  faire descendre  ||  to  ~  off,  laisser 
echapper  ||  de'charger  (une  arme  a  feu). 

lethargic,  Igthdr'jtk,  a.  KUbargique. 

lethargy,  litk'drji,  s.  lethargic,  I. 

letter,  lifter,  R.  lettre,  f.  II  caractere  d'lm- 
primerle,  m.  ||  epttre,  f.  ||  --box,  B. 
Dolte  aux  lettres,  f.  ||  --carrier,  s.  fao- 
teur  de  la  poste,  m.  |]  ~-caae,  I.  porte- 
lettres,  m.  ||  --press,  s.  Impression 
typographiqne,  f.  ||  --rack,  s.  semamicr, 
m.  ||  --writer,  a.  gpistolaire,  m.  ||  polv- 
grapbe,  m.  fture  Imprimee. 

lettered,  Ift'ttrd,  a.  lettre  ||  avec  couver- 

letterlnr,  Iff  tiring,  s.  titre,  m.  ||  caractere 
d'e'criture,  m. 

lettuce,  item,  a.  laltue,  f. 

Levant,  Uv&nf,  a.  levant,  orient,  m. 

levant,  liv&nf ,  v.  n.  bruler  la  politesee 
a  qn.  ||  lever  le  pled.  Jlevantin. 

Z>evantlne,    liv&n'Kn    on   Itvdn'tin,   a. 

levee,  liv't.  a.  lever  (da  rol),  m. 

level,  llv'tl,  s.  nlveau,  m.,  e"galite\  f.  || 
visfie,  f.  lUonner  ||  vlser. 

•vel,  Kv'gl.  T.  a.  nlvelerlldlriger  ||  propor- 
evel,  liv'tl,  a.  nni  ||  horizontal,  de  nlveau. 
ever,  Ifvtr,  s.  levier,  m.  (mScanlquc). 
everare.  Wtr\j,  a.  moment,  m.  (en 
everet,  Uv'irtt,  s.  Ifivraut.  m. 
eviathan,  Uvfdth&n,  a.  Uvlatban,  m., 

Zievlte,  ifvtt,  a.  l«vitc,  m.        ibaleine,  f. 

levltlcal,  litvit'lknl,  a.  de  16vlte. 

levity.  Uv'i  tl.  a.  16geiet&  t. 

levy,  Uv'i,  a.  levfie,  f. 

levy,  Ufv'i,  v.  a,  lever  l|  imposer  ||  enroler. 

lewd,  lud  on  tit.  a.  dfibauchg,  dissolu  || 
-ly,  ad.  lascivement.  [banche,  f. 

lewdness,     lucTnfi    on    lod'nia,    a.     df- 

lezloogrrapher,  Ifki  I  k$g' r&f  ir ,  a.  lexl- 
cographr,  m.  (m. 

lezloon,  llks'ikun,  a.  lezlque,  dictionnaire. 

liability,  /idfiiTiK,  a.  responsabllltl,  f.  || 
liabilities,  pi.  (com.)  passU,  m. 

liable,  Kail,  a.  responsable,  ezpo«4  a, 

liar,  ti'ir,  9.  menteur,  m. 

libation,  KbSthin,  B.  libation,  t. 

libel,  trill,  a.  libflie,  m.,  eatlre,  t 

libel,  ivt>,'.l.  v.  a.  ditfarner. 

libeller,  Kbit  lir,  a.  llbelllste,  m. 


libellona,  Wbilliu,  a.  dUCIamatoire. 

liberal,  KVtr&l,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  libfiral 
(ement)  ||  g€n€reux,  honnete  ||  gen^reuse- 
ment, 

liberalism,  IWir  alizm,  B.  llbfralisme,  m. 

liberality,  liber al' ill,  e.  lib«ralit«,  g6n6- 
roslteV  f. 

liberate,  IWirSt,  v.  a.  affrancblr,  llbfirer. 

liberation,  l>0>  4r  ff  thun.  e.  liberation,  t 

libertine,  lib' or  tin,  e.  llbertln,  m. 

libertine,  KVtrtin,  a.  llbertlo.  fnc- 

llbortinlsm,  ZtS'*-«nis:m.  B.  llbertinage, 

liberty,  Kb'trti,  s.  liberty,  f.,  privilSge, 
m.  ||  at  ~,  libre  ||  to  set  at  ~,  delivrcr, 
affrancblr  ||  to  be  at  ~  to,  avoir  la  per- 
mission de.  [dineux. 

libidinous,   KKd'tniif,  a.   libertin.   llb<- 

llbrarlan,  tibrffri&n,  s.  Wbliotbficaire,  m. 

Ubrary,  li'br&ri,  s.  bibUothfique,  f.  ||  clr- 
culattng:  -,  cabinet  de  lecture,  m. 

lice,  fit,  pi.  de  louse. 

licence,  K'ifnt,  B.  licence,  f.  ||  permission, 
f.  |j  patent*,  f.  ||  marriage  — ,  dispense 
de  bans,  t. 

licence,  K ftni.  v.  a.  permissionner  ||  pa- 
tenter  ||  -d  pnysioian,  a.  mfidecin  16- 
galement  admls  a  I'ezercice,  m. 

licentiate,  fi  stn' shi at,  B.  liconcifi,  m. 

licentious,  Ki£n'.ihu8,  a.  liccncieux  || 
-ly,  ad.  licendeusement. 

lichen.  17  ken  ou  Hch'fn,  s.  lichen,  m. 

lick,  Uk,  v.  a.  lecher  ||  rosser. 

licking-,  lik'lng.  B.  rossee,  f. 

licorice,  litftrlt.  s.  vide  liquorice. 

lie  tor,  lik'ter,  a.  licteur,  m. 

lid,  lid,  a.  couvercle,  m.  II  pauplfire.  f. 

lie,  K,  e.  mensonge,  m.  [[  to  rive  the  ~ 
to,  dCmentir. 

lie,  li,  v.  n.  Ir.  etre  couchfi,  reposer  l|  roster, 
demeurer  ||  etre  aitue1  ||  mentir  ||  here  -s, 
ci-gH  (I  as  much  as  1m  me  -s,  autant 
quMl  depend  de  moi  ||  to  -  low,  ae  tenir 

Here,  Hi,  a.  lige.  Itapl. 

lien,  K'Sn,  e.  drolt  de  salsie,  m. 

lieu,  lu.  B.  lieu,  m.  |]  In  ~  ot,  an  lieu  de. 

lieutenancy,  Ifftfn 'dnst,  s.  lleutenance,  f. 

lieutenant,  tfflfn'int,  a.  lieutenant,  m. 

life,  Kf,  a.  vie,  existence,  f.  ||  vivacit4,  f.  || 
manlSre  de  vlvre,  f.  ||  (or  --,  a  vie  ||  to 
the  ~,  d'nprPs  nature  II  --belt,  8.  cein- 
ture  de  sanvetage,  f.  ||  ~-boat,  s.  canot 
de  sauvetage,  m.  l|  --buoy,  s.  bouee  de 
aauvetage,  i.  ]|  --estate,  --interest,  s. 
propriCte  a  vie,  f.  ||  —ruard,  a.  garde  du 
corps,  m.  I] --office,  --policy,  s.  bureau 
d'asaurance  stir  la  vie,  m.  ||  -  preserver, 
a.  apparell  de  sauvetage,  m.  ||  casse-tSte, 
m.  ||  --size,  s.  grandeur  naturelle,  f. 

lifeless,  li/'lfs,  s.  Bans  vie. 

lifelong-,  Rf'lSng,  a.  de  toute  la  vie. 

lifetime,  Kftim,  s.  duree  de  la  vie,  f. 

lift,  lift.  a.  effort,  m.  ||  crtc,  .m.  ||  escaller 
mecaniquc,  m.  ||  (Am.)  treillia,  m.  ||  dea'd 
~,  peine  perdue,  f.  ||  to  giv»  one  a  ~, 
mult-  vt- r  qn. ,  donner  nn  coup  d'^paule  a  qn. 

lift,  lift,  v.  a.  Ir.  lever,  eoulever,  hausser  || 
elcver  ||  voler. 


;;  —fift,  tut«,  tiib.  ||  tha%r,jvff  —  gantt,  yw;  —  tout,  ttal;  —  thing,  tbert. 


136 


lig&ment  —  litigant 


Itiramcnt,  Ug'&mtnt,*.  ligament,  lien,  m 

ligature, ii;' a  tur,B.  ligature,  f .,  bandage,  m 

light,  Kt,  B.  lumiere,  lueur,  f.  11  clarte",  f. 
Jour,  m.  H  feu,  m.  ||  allumette,  f.  ||  fenetre 
j.  |j  intelligence,  f.  ||  to  come  to  ~,  pa 
raltre  au  grand  jour,  se  reVeler  ||  to  set  ~ 
to,  mettre  le  feu  a  ||  to  stand  In  one's 
own  ~,  Be  cacher  a  goi-meme  le  jour. 

light,  lit,  v.  a.  <t  n.  ir.  allumer,  eclairer  || 
arriverjl  s'enflammer  ||  descendre. 

light,  Kt,  a.  Ifiger  ||  facile,  also"  II  Incon- 
stant, agile  ||  clair  ||  blond  ||  eclatant  || 
-ly,  ad.  legerement  l|  facilement,  super- 
ficiellement  ||  gaiement  ||  ~-fingrered,  a. 
fripon,  qui  ales  doigts  crochus  ||  to  make 
~  of,  ne  tenir  aucun  compte  de. 

lighten,  lit'n.  v.  a.  &  n.  Eclairer,  luire  || 
faire  des  ficlairs.  ||  eoulager. 

lighter,  nt'tr,  B.  allumcur,  m.  ||  allege,  f. 

lighterman,  hftrm&n,  s.  gabarier,  m. 

lighthouse,  KtfhdMis.  8.  phare,  m. 

lighting,  Kfing.  8.  eclairnge,  m. 

lightness,  fifnh,  B.  l<$g?i-eU5,  f. 

lightning,  nfninff,  B.  foudre,  f.  I:  forked 
~,  foudre,  t.  J|  fulguration,  f.  ||  heat  ~, 
••beet  ~,  Sclairs  de  cbaleur,  m.  pi.  || 
~-rod,  B.  paratonnerre,  m. 

lights,  lits,  8.  pi.  poumons,  m.  pi. 

lightsome.  RCsum,  n.  Ifger  ||  clair,  gai, 

ligneous,  li.g'niua,  a.  ligneuz.      Joyeux. 

like,  Ilk,  B.  pareil,  m.  ||  parellle,  1. 

like,  lik,  v.  a.  A  n.  aimer,  trouvcr  bon, 
approuver,  goQtcr. 

like,  lik,  a.  £  ad.  semblable,  pareil,  6gal  || 
com  me  ||  probablement  II  that  is  Just  ~ 
him  I  c'est  bien  lui !  [probability,  f. 

likelihood.  IVc'litiWct,  8.   vraifemblance, 

likely,  We'll,  a.  <k  ad.  vraiscmblable,  pro- 
bable [I  (Am.)  probablement 

liken,  li'kn,  T.  a.  comparer. 

likeness,  lik'nfs,  s.  resaemblance ,  f.  || 
portrait,  m.  ||  to  have  one's  ~  taken, 
faire  faire  son  portrait. 

like-wise,  hk'wiz,  ad.  de  mfjme.  ausai. 

liking,  li  king.  8.  gout,  m.  ||  gre,  m.  ||  em- 
bonpoint, m.  |j  amitie',  1. 1|  to  take  a  ~  to, 

lilac,  li'lak,  «.  lilas.  m.         [preudn?  gout  a. 

llllputlan,  lilipu  shdn,  a.  liliputien. 

Uly,a;'t,8-(bot.)li8,m.||~ofthevalley,B. 

limb,  lint.  s.  membre,  m.   [(bot.)  muguet,m, 

limber,  lim'btr,  a.  flexible,  eouple  ||  -s, 
s.  pi.  (mil.)  avant-traiu,  m. 

limbo,  lim'bo,  e.  limbes,  m.  pi. 

lime,  Km,  s.  glu,  m.  ||  piorre  calcalre,  chaux, 
t.  |)  tilleul,  m.  ||  slaked  ~,  chaux  «teinto, 
1  ||  ~-klln,  B.  chaufour,  m.  ||  ~-pit,  s. 
carriere  de  chaux,  f. 

lime,  Km,  y.  a.  engluer. 

limit,  lim'it,  B.  limite,  fronti£re,  f. 

limit,  lim'it,  T.  u.  rcstreindre  ||  -ed  com- 
pany, B.  (com.)  coiopaguie  anonyme,  f. 

limitation,  limtta'ehun,  8.  restriction,  f. 

limn,  tim,  v.  a.  pviudre,  desaioer. 

limner,  tin'ner,  «.  pclnlre,  m. 

limp,  limp,  8.  clochement,  m. 

limp,  limp,  T.  n.  clocher. 

limp,  liwp,  a.  flexible,  eouple. 


limpid,  lim'pid,  a.  clair,  transparent, 
llnoh-pln,  limh'pin,  s.  csse,  (. 
linden,  lin'dn,  s.  tilleul,  m. 
line,  Kn,  B.  ligne,  t  II  rangee,  f.  |l  chcmln 

de  fer,  m.  |l  retranchement,  m.  ||  allgne- 

ment,  m.  ||  vere,  m.  ||  famine,  f.  ||  linga- 

ment,  m.  ||  dessein,   m.   ||  ressort,   m.   fl 

6quateur,  m.  ||  ~- keeper,  s.  (rail.)  can- 

tonnler,  m.  ||  of  the  ~,  (mil.)  do  ligne. 
line,  Kn,  v.  a.  doubler,  garnir  ||  entourer. 
lineage,  lin'gaj,  e.  lignpe,  f. 
lineal,  lin'idl,  linear,  lin'ttr,  a.  lin«aire || 

Mi-Mi taire  ||  -ly,  ad.  en  ligne  directe, 
lineament,  lin't&mfnt,  B.  trait,  m. 
linen,  lin'in,  s.  toile,  f.  II  lingr,  m.  H  ~- 

draper,  8.  marcband  de  toile  or  de  nou- 

vcniufs,    m.   ||  ~-press,   8.    armoire  A 
linen,  lin'fn.  a.  de  toile.  jUnge,  f- 

linger,  Kng'gir,  v.  n.  larder  ||  languir  || 

h^sitcr. 

lingnint,  tin g' puns! .  8.  linguiete,  m. 
lingnlstlo,  linggwie'tik,  a.  linguistlque. 
lining,  lining,  B.  doublure,  f.  ||  coiffe  (d'un 

chapeau).  f. 
link,  lingk,  8.  chalnon,  anneau,  m.  ||  lien, 

m.  ||  flambeau,  m.  ||  ~-boy,  a.  porte- 

flambeau,  m. 

link,  lingk,  v.  a.  encbalner,  jolndre. 
linnet,  lin'nlt^  e.  linott«,  f. 
linseed,  lin'ied,  s.  graine  de  lln,  f.  (|  ~- 

oil,  8.  huile  de  lin,  f.  (nolle,  f. 

linsey-woolsey,  lin'ziwfffil'ai,  e.   tarta- 
llnt,  lint,  B.  f ilaBSP,  f.  ||  cbarpie,  f. 
lintel, _Jtn'  til,  s.  linteau,  m. 
lion,  li' iin,  s.  lion,  m. 
lioness,  li'onts,  s.  lionne,  f. 
lip,  lip,  s.  Ifivre,  f.  J|  bord,  m.  ||  ~- salve, 

s.  pommade  pour  les  livrcs,  f. 
liquefy,  lik'wgfv,  v.  a.  (4  n.)  llqufifler  || 
liquid,  lik'wiri,  B.  Ilquide,  ra.     [(se)  fondre. 
liquid,  lik'u'id,  a.  liquide. 
liquidate,  lik'widat,  v.  a.  liquider. 
liquidation,  lik  vn  dd'ihun,  s.  liquidation, 
liquor,  hk'f.r.  s.  liqueur,  f.  [f. 

Ilqu6rloe,  lik'tri*,  e.  reglisge,  f. 
lisp,  Htp,  8.  b^gayement,  m. 
lisp,  litp,  T.  n.  parler  du  bout  des  dents  || 

(fig.)  begayer.  (dgsir,  m.,  envie,  f. 

list,  list,  B,  liste,  f.  ||  lisifre,  f..  bord,  m.  || 
list,  list,  v.  a.  &  n.  enroler  ||  garnir  de 

lisiSres  ||  dfislrer. 

listen,  Mn,  v.  a.  ecouter,  prSter  1'oreille. 
listless,  list' Us,  a.  inattentij,  nonchalant  || 

-ly,  ad.  n^gligeinment. 
litany,  lifdn  t,  s.  litanie,  f.  f(ement). 

literal,  ht'cral,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  littdral 
literary,  Kfirdrl,  a,  litteraire  ||  -  man, 

8.  litterateur,  m. 

literature,  Kftr&tSr.U.  literature,  f. 
lithe,  tun.,  a.  souple,  pliant,  flexible. 
lithograph,  lith'ogrdf,  B.  lltuographie.  f. 
lithograph,  lith'ogr&f,  T.  a.  lithosrapl/iei. 
lithographer,  lith.  6g  r&ftr,  B.Utbographe, 

m.  [phique. 

llthographlo,  KtltSgrSfik,  a.  lithogra- 
llthography,  lit  ft  Sg'rdfi,  8.  lithograpbie, 
litigant,  ht'igant,  s.  plaideur,  m.  It 


late,  Mt,  f&r,  litoj  —  here,  git,  Mr;  —  mint,  inn;  —  nB,  hot,  prove;  —  hoUi;  — 


litigate  —  looking-glass 


137 


litigate,  Kflgat,  v.  a.  &  n.   plaider,   Stre 

en  procfis. 

litigation,  lit  iga' shun,  B.  procCe,  m. 
litigious,  Ktij'vt,  a.  litlgteux,  processif. 
Utter,  lit'ttr,  s.  lititrc,  f.  ||  paillasson,  m.  || 

portee,  f. 
Utter,  Ki'ttr,  v.  a.    mcttrc  bas  (des  tftil- 

mnux)  ||  mettre  en  d€sordre  ||  ~,  v.  n.  se 
little,  lira,  B.  bagatelle,  f.  [coucher. 

little,  Ufa,  a.  &  ad.  petit,  pen  f|  ~  by  ~, 

peu  a  peu. 

littleness.  Ki'tlnt*.  B.  petitnw,  f. 
liturgy,  lirtrji,  8.  Ilturgie,  f. 
Uve,  Uv,  v.  n.  vivre,  existcr  ||  se  condulre, 

ee  comportcr. 
Uve,  fir,  a.  vivant,  en  vie,  vff  ||  --stock, 

i.  pi.   betatl,  m.,  brsiianx,  m.  pi.  (d'une 

fermp)  ||  ~  coal,  8.   braise,  f.,   charbous 

ardpnts,  m.  pi. 

livelihood,  uv'llhdtid.  8.  nonrrtture,  f. 
liveliness,  liv'linfe.f.  vivacitS,  gaicte",  f. 
livelong:,  liv'ldng,  a.  durable,  permanent, 

titcrnel.  (tuel. 

lively,  Kv'H,  a.  eveille,  pal  ||  riant  ||  spiri- 
Uver,  Hv'tr,  e.  fole,  m.  ||  good  ~,  g.  gour- 
mand, m. 
Uvery,  liv'trt,  s.  llvree,  f.  II  pension  pour 

lea  cbe  van  i,  f.  ||  corps  municipal,  m.  || 

--company,    B.    corps    de    mgtier    (de 

Londres),  m.  II  ~-man,  s.  laquaig,  m. 
livid,  tiv'itl,  a.  llrlde. 
living,  liv'ing,  t.  entrctien.  m.,  subsistence, 
living:,  liv'lna,  a.  vivant  ||  vif.  If. 

Heard,  Miri,  s.  lizard,  in. 
lo  I  In,  voycz !  vollfl ! 
loach,  Inch,  B.  loche,  f. 
load,  lot,  s.  fardeau,  m.,  charge,  f.  ||  ~- 

star.  s.  etolle  du  Nord,  f. 
load,  iSd,  v.  a.  charger, 
loadstone,  location,  8.  airoant,  m. 
loaf,  Iff,  8.  pain  (de  sucre).  in. 
loafer,  lofer,  t.  vagabond,  m. 
loam,  16m,  s.  terre  grasse,  marne,  f. 
loan,  Ian,  s.  pret,  m.  II  emprunt,  m.  ||  to 

raise  a  ~,   faire,  contracter  un  emprunt 
loan,  Ion,  v.  a,  preter. 
lo(a)th,  loth,  a.  recalcitrant  ||  nothing:  ~, 

bicn  dispose  a.  [gout  pour, 

loathe,  (001,  T.  a.  ditester,  avoir  du  d6- 
loathlnsr,  IfOl'iny,  s.  dfigoOt,  m. 
loathly,  Intk'li,  loathsome,  Idt/l'i&m,  a. 

d^coOlant,  odieuz. 
lobby,  lob'bi,  s.  vestibule,  f. 
lobe,  lob,  s.  lobe,  m. 
lobelia,  Id  be'li  a,  s.  (bet)  loWlie,  t 
lobster,  ISVttir,  8.  lioinurd,  m.  ||  ~- salad, 

e.  salnde  de  bomard,  f. 
local,  lu'kui  a.  local, 
localise,  Iffkdhz,  v.  a.  locallser. 
locality,  lokdl'iH,  s.  localite,  f. 
locate,  lu'kul,  v.  a.  (Am.)  placer,   fitabllr, 

fixer.  (loocb,  uj. 

lotsh,  ISk,  B.   lac,   m.   ||  (la  pharmacy) 
look,  16k,  s.  leirtuv,  t  ||  plallae  (d'un  fuml) 

f.  ||  boucle,  f.,   flocon,  m.  ||  ccluae,  t,  || 
etrelntc   t.  ||  bagarre,  t. 

look,  16k,  v.  a.  <t  n.  fermer  &  clef  ||  ac- 


crocher  ||  •«  fcrmer  |l  to  ~  In,  enfermer. 
renfermer  ||  to  ~  out,  former  la  port?  a 
qn.  ||  to  ~  np,  serrer,  enfermer,  tenir 
sous  clef  ||  --Jaw,  B.  trisme,  m.  ||  --out, 
s.  grSve  des  patrons,  f. 

locker,  ISkfir,  a.  tiroir,  m.,  armoire,  f. 

locket,  ISk'gt,  8.  petite  serrure,  f.,  bracelet, 

locksmith,  ISk'tmitli,  B.  Berrurier,  m.    [m. 

locomotion,  lokomffshfcn,  e.  locomotion,  L 

locomotive,  in  komfftiv,  B.  locomotive,  f. 

locomotive,  Id  komfftiv,  a.  locomotif. 

locust,  Iffkvtt,  8.  sauterelle,  f. 

lode,  lod,  B.  filon,  m.,  velue,  f. 

lodge,  I/IJ,  B.  cabane,  f.  ||  loge,  f. 

lodge,  loj,  v.  a.  &  n.  loger,  placer,  fixer  || 

lodger,  ISftr,  s.  locataire,  m.    (deraeurer. 

lodging-house,  ISj'ing  ftoS>»,  8.  hotel 
mrublc',  m.  [money)  dSpfit,  m. 

lodgment,  Itifmint,  s.  logement,  m.  ||  (of 

loft,  toft,  B.  grenier,  m.  II  soupente,  f. 

loftiness,  Ifffll  nfi,  e.  filiation,  sublfmlte, 
hauteur,  f.  f|  Herte.  f. 

lofty,  Uftt,  a.  f  love,  haut  ||  sublime  ||  Her. 

log,  log.  8.  buche,  f.,  billot,  bloc,  m.  || 
(mar.)  lor,  m.  ||  --book  ou  ship's  ~,  a. 
(mar.)  casernet,  m. 

loggerhead,  log'gtrhfd,  B.  lourdaud,  sot, 
m.  ||  to  be  at  -n,  etre  brouilles  ||  to  fall 
to  -s,  en  venir  auz  mains. 

logic,  Mj'ik   B.  logique,  f. 

logical,  Ifj'ikal.  a.  logique. 

logician,  Injith&n,  s.  logicien,  m.       fm. 

logwood,  log'wSKd,  8.   hois  de  Campfiche, 

loin,  lOjn,  B.  fonge,  f .  II  -s,  s.  pi.  reins,  m.  pi. 

loiter.  lO^'ttr,  v.  n.  falnCnntrr,  flftner. 

loll,  Inl,  v.  a.  An.  tend  re,  allonger  ||  8'6tendre 
nonchalamment 

lollipop,  181'KpSp,  H.  sucre  d'orge.  m. 

lone(ly),  lon'fHL  n.  solitaire,  seuL 

loneliness,  lonllnia,  s.  solitude,  t. 

long,  Ifnig,  v.  n.;  to  ~  to,  avoir  envie  A 
to  ~  for,  d6siror  nrdemment. 

long,  Idnff,  a.  A  ad.  long  ||  longucment,  long- 
temps  ||  the  -  and  short  of  it  Is,  en 
somme,  tout,  compte  fait  il  how  •>?  com- 
blen  de  temps t  |)  ~-sn«erlng,  a.  en- 
din-nut,  patient. 

longevity,  ISnjiv'iK,  B.  longevity,  f. 

longing,  Idnff'lnf,  B.  dSsir  ardent,  m.  || 
iinpatirncc  f.  |longitud&  f. 

longitude,    UHf/ltU.   B.    longueur,    f.    || 

longitudinal,  ISnjitu'dintl,  a.  (-ly.ad.) 
longltudlnal(eropnt).  [apparence,  f. 

look,  lank.  B.  regard,  m.  ||  coup  d'oeil,  m.  II 

look.  Unit,  v.  a.  A  n.  regarder,  volr  || 
eembler,  parattre  ||  avoir  1'air  J|  to  ~ 
after,  soigner  ||  veiller  ft  |]  cbercner  ||  to 
~  on,  (des  malsons  etc.)  donner  sur  ||  re- 
garder |l  ~  out  t  pitmoz-garde !  gare  t  If  to 
~  down  upon  one,  regurder  qn.  du  haut 
en  baa  ||  to  •-  forward  to,  8'alteDd>-e  &  || 
to  ~  on*  up,  passer  cbez  qn.  ||  to  ~  np 
to  ona,  i  MI  1 1  |i  1. 1  MII  qn.  ||  conslderer  qn. 
(coinme supfiiii-ur)  ||  --out,  8.  lieu  ii'..ii.- ,-i 
vution,  m.  ||  to  keep  a  good  --out, 
avoir  1'oell  au  gm-l.  |m.,  glace,  f. 

looking-glass,  lOOItffnggUa,  B.    lulrolr, 


;  —fS6tt  tvlbt,  tut.  y  chair,  joy  ;  —  game,  ytt;  —  tout,  feat;  —  tMng,  ther». 


138 


loom  —  lute 


loom,  lorn,  B.  metier  de  tisserand,  in. 
loom,  lorn,  v. n.  ( tnar.yparattre  sur  1'borizon. 
loop,  lop.  s.  bride,  f.  |]  ~-tole,  s.  trou,  m.  || 

meurtriere,  t 
loose,  los,a.  A&U&,  detache^!  relftche",  libre, 

diffus  ||  Inscif  ||  Iftche  II  -ly,  ad.  l&che- 

tnent  ||  n6gligemment  ||  lascivement. 
loosen,  16' tn,  v.  a.  relacher. 
looseness,  loufnis,  s.  relacbement,  m.   || 
loot,  lot,  s.  butin,  m.  [diarrhCe,  f. 

loot,  lot,  v.  a.  piller. 
lop,  Up,  v.  a.  €brancher,  Slagner,  6monder  || 

~- eared,  a.  Ik  oreilles  pendantes. 
loquacious.  Id  kwa'  s hus,  a.  -babillard. 
loquacity,  16  kn-as'iti,  s.  loquacit€,  f. 
Lord,  lord,  ItfCurd,  s.  seigneur,  man,  lord, 

m.  ||  Dicti,  m.  |)  my  ~,  tnonseifmeur. 
lord,  ItTSvrd' ,  v.  n.  to  ~  It,  dominer.       [f. 
lordllness,Zal4T<i'it  nfs,s.  dignitc,  hauteur, 
lordlingr,  (<ftiir<f  ling ,  s.  gentillatre,  m. 
lordly,  Irf&'rd'  li,  a.  &  an.  seigneurlal,  en 

lord,  hautain,  insolemment,  arrogamment, 
lordship,  laiurd'ihip,  a.  seieneurie,  f.  • 
lore,  lor,  9.  lecon,  doctrine,  f.  ||  science,  f. 
lose,  In:,  y.  a.  &  n.  ir.  perdre,  etrp  pnviS 

dc,  laisser  fcbapper  |l  ruiner  ||  dfipenser 
loser,  lo'zer.  8.  perdani,  m.  |follement. 
loss,  lit,  B.  perte,  f.  ||  dead  ~,  perte  sSche,  f. 
lot,  lot,  s.  lot  sort,  m.  ||  quote-part,  (.  || 

(Am.)  tcrrc,  f.  ||  to  cast  -s,  tirer  au  sort. 
loth,  loth,  a.  vide  lo(a)th. 
Lothario,  lotha'rio,  s.  (fig.)  lovclcice,  m. 
lotion.  Iff  thiin,  s.  lotion,  f. 
lottery,  lot'teri,  s.  lotcrie,  f.     [haute  voix. 
loud,   lowd,  a.   (-ly,  ad.)   baut,   fort  ||  a 
loudness,  loftd'nc's,  s.  bruit,  m.,  force  de 
lounge,  IrfTvnj,  v.  n.  flaner.        |la  voir,  f. 
louse,  loTi:a,  s.  pou,  m. 
lousy,  low'zi,  a.  poullleux. 
lout,  liitct,  s.  rustre,  lourdaud,  m. 
loutish,  lowt'ish,,  a.  grassier,  rustique. 
love,  Ivv,  s.  araoar,  m.  ||  amie,  f.  j)  In  ~, 

amoureux  ||  to  make  ~,  faire  1'amour  || 

to  play  (a  grame)  for  ~,  jouor  pour  rien  || 

~-letter,  s.  billet-doux,  m.  f|  ~-match, 

8.  mariage  d'inclination,  m.  |j  ~-sick,  a. 

langiiissnnt  d'amour. 
love,  iuo,  v.  a.  aimer,  chfirir. 
loveliness,  luv' lines,  s.  amabilite,  f. 
lovely,  liiv'li,  a.  aimable,  cbarmant. 
lover,  luv'er,  s.  amant,  m..   amante,  f.  || 

amateur,  m.  faffectueusement. 

loving:,  luv' ing,  a.  aitnant,  tendre||-ly,  ad. 
low,  Jo,  v.  n.  beugler,  mngir. 
low,  15,  n.  <t  ad.   oas  ||  de  peu  de  valeur  || 

abattu  ||  vil  ||  bnssetnent  ||  a  bas  prix  ||  a 

voix  bas^e  ||  ~-'water,  s.  mai^e  bnsse,  f. 
lower,  lo't'r,  v.  u.  i  11.  bai«aer,  abaisaer, 

abatlre,  diminuer  ||  B'abalsser. 
lower,  lou/tr.  v.  D.  devenlr  sombre  ||  s'as- 

aonibrlr  ||  s'obscurcii1 1|  ineoacer. 
lower,  Iff  er,  a.  intertem. 
lowering,  lav/er  ing,  a.  KOiubre.  mena^aiiL 
ioitrland,  Ifflind,  g.    terrain   baa,    u.    || 

Slaine,  f. 

lowliness,  Iff  lines,  8.  bumilite,  f. 
lowly,  Iff  i\,  a.  (&  ad.)  bumble(ment). 


lowness,  lu'nes,  e.  bassesse,  f. 
loyal,  Iffy'm,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  loyal (eracnt). 
loyalty,  lff(/'alti,  s.  loyaute,  fidClito,  t 
lozengre,  loi'enj,  s.  losnnge,  f.  ||  pastille,  t 
lubber,  lub'ber,  s.  lourdaud,  m. 
lubberly,  lub'ber  It,  a.  gros  et  paresseux. 
lubricate,  Iffbrlhdt,  v.  a.  lubrilier. 
lucid,  16' sid,  a.   (-ly,  ad.)  lucide(ment)  || 

lumineux  |]  limpide.  fparence,  f. 

lucidity,  liiid'iti.  s.  luciditfi,  f.   ||  trans- 
luclf  erf -match),  lo'sifer  (mdch),  s.  allu- 

mette  cbimique,  f. 

luck,  ink,  s.  basard,  m.,  fortune,  f.,  bonbeur, 
lacklly,  luk'tli,  ad.  heureusement.       [in. 
luckless,  luk'les,  a.  malbeureux. 
lucky,  luk'l,  a.  heureux. 
lucrative,  Iffkrdtiv,  a.  lucratif. 
lucre,  lo'kffr,  s.  lucre,  gain,  m. 
lucubration,  Id  k-u  bra  shun,  s.  elncubr.i- 

tion,  f.  f(ment). 

ludicrous,  16' dt  trui,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  burlesque 
luff,  liif,  v.  n.  (mar.)  tenir  au  lot. 
lugr,  lug,  T.  a.  tirer,  trainer, 
lugrgrag-e,  lug'gaj,  s.  bagage,  in.  y --office, 

s.  bureau  des  bagages,  m.  II  ^•-ticket,  8. 

bulletin   de  bagages,   m.    l|  ~-trein,  8. 

train  de  bagages,  in.  ||  ~- van,  s.  voiture 

de  bagages,  f. 

lug-grer,  lug'gtr,  B.  lougre,  m. 
lukewarm,  Ink? waform,  a.  tiCdc  ||  -ly,  ad. 

avec  tiSdeur. 

lull,  liil,  K.  moment  de  calroe,  m. 
lull,  liil,  v.  a.  &  n.  endormir  ||  se  calmer, 
lullaby,  liil' Id  bi,  s.  berceuse,  f. 
lumber,  Him' her,  s.  Tielllerie,  f.  ||  --room, 

8.  Rarde-meuble,  m.  fuaire,  m. 

luminary,  lq'miheri,s.  lumiSre,  f.  ||  lumi- 
Inmlnons,  16' minus,  a.  lumineux,  luisant, 

f-claire.  foil  in  the  ~,  en  gros. 

lump,  lump,  8.  masse,  f.,  bloc,  m.  ||  by 
lumpy,  tempi,  a.  grumeleux. 
lunacy,  lo'ndsi,  B.  folie  lunatique,  f. 
lunar.  Iffner,  a.  lunaire. 
lunatic,  Iffndtik,  a.  lunatique.  tn.  II  fou, 

m.  ||  ~- asylum,  s.  hospice  des  alifines, 

m. 

lunatio,  lo'natlk,  a.  lunatique. 
lunch(eon),   luntk'(un),  8.   goutcr,   m.  || 

secoud  dCjeuner,  m. 

lunch,  lunsh,  v.  n.  dejeuner.        (escrime). 
lungre,   lunj,  v.   a.    porter  une  botte   (en 
lungrs,  liingz,  s.  pi.  poumon,  m. 
lurch,  lerch,  s.  embarras,  m. 
lurcher,  lerch! ir,  s.  chien  de  cbasse,  m. 
lure,  lor,  s.  leurre,  m. 
lure,  lor,  v.  a.  leurrer. 
lurk,  lerk,  v.  n.  se  cacher  ||  etre  aux  ngueU. 
luscious,  lush,' us,  a.  trap  doux  ||  llquoreux. 
last,  lust,  8.  coavoitise,  luxure,  f. 
lust,  luat,  T.  n.  txmvolter. 
lustful,  lusffsol,  a,  luxurieux  ||  -ly,  ad. 

luxurieusement. 

lustily,  luat'ili,  ad.  vigoureusement. 
lustiness,  lus'tinte,  a.  vls^utur,  force,  t, 
lustre,  luster,  a.  lustre,  m.  ||  eclat,  nt. 
lusty,  lua'ti,  a.  robuste,  viguureux. 
lute,  lot,  a.  lutb,  m.  ||  (chim.)  lut,  m. 


late,  hat,  far,  ldV>;  —  Kcre,  get,  Mr;  —  mine,  inn;  —  no,  hot,  prove;  —  hoTh;  — 


Lutheran  —  make 


139 


Lntheran,  tfftMrin,  s.  lulhC-nm,  m. 
luxuriance,  lug  rd'ri&ns,  s.  exuberance,  f. 
luxuriant,     lug  z-ff  ri  ant ,    a.     abondant, 

exuberant  |]  -ly,  ad.  abondamment. 
luxuriate,  lug  zu' ri at,  v.n.  etre  trop  fertile, 
luznriona,  Ifigzffriux,  a.  luxnrienx,   vo- 

luptaeax  ||  -ly,  ad.  luxurieusement. 
luxnry,  luks'uri,  s.  luxure,  (.  |]  mollesse, 

1  [|  objet  de  luxe,  m. 
lyoenm,  KtFtim,  s.  Iyc6e,  m. 
lye,  n,  8.   lessive,  f. 
lying:,  Wing,  s.   mensonge,  m.  |j  ~-ln,  B. 

couched,  f.pl.  ||  --In-hoapltal,  8.  hopital 

de  la  Matemite,  m. 
lymph,  Kmf,  e.  lymphe,  f. 
lymphatic,  Hmf&flk,  a.  Ivrnphatlqup. 
lynch,  Hn«*,  v.  a.  (Am.)  lyncher. 
lynx,  llngkt.  8.  lynx,  m. 
lyre,  fir,  8.  Ivre,  f. 
lyrio{»l),  Hr'tk  (M),  a,  l 


M. 

macadamise,  mak&d'amiz,  v.  a.  maca- 

damtser. 

macaroni,  mi  kt  ro'ni,  8.  macaroni,  m. 
macaroon,  mdkiron'    8.  macaron,  m. 
mace,  mat.  8.  masse,  I.  |)  macia,  m.,    flour 

de  rauscade,  f.  |j  --bearer,  B.  massier,  m. 
macerate,  mlftfjf.  \.  a.   macCrer  II  mor- 

tlfler. 
machioolate,  m&chik'$UU,  v.  a.  pratlquer 

des  machecoulis  au  haul  dcs  tours  forti- 

fiees.  ftlon,  f. 

machination,  mdkina'ehun,  B.  marhina- 
maohlne,  m&ihinf,  B.  machine,  f.   ||  vol- 

ture,  (.  ||  --made,  a.  fait  &  la  mgcanique. 
machinery,  mdifien'tri,  s.  micanimne,  m. 
machinist,  m&ihfn'iit,  ».  machinist*,  m. 
mackerel,  mak'trfl,  t.  maquereau,  m. 
mad,  mad,  a.   fou,   furieux,   enragfi  II  — ly, 

ad.  follement  ||  furieusement  ||  ~-cap,  8. 

fou,  m.  ||  ~-honse,  s.  Cbarenton,  m. 
madam,  mdd'dm,  s.  madame,  f. 
madden,  mad' dn,  y.  a.  rendre  fou. 
madder,  mad'dir,  s.  garance,  f. 
madman,  mad'man,  B.  fou,  InsensC,  m. 
madness,  m&d'nit,  s.  d£mence,  fureur,  f. 
mag-azlne,   mag  &  sin',  s.    magasin,   m.   j| 

journal,  m. 

margrot,  mig/gSt,  t.  mite.  f.  ||  caprice,  m. 
mag-lo,  maj'  it,  s.  mur-ir,  I.         (par  niagie. 
mag-lo,   maj'Vc,  a.    magique   |j   —ally,   ad. 
mag-lolan,  mdjlzh'  an,  K.  uiHxiclen,  ui. 
mag-lsterlal,   mdjbtt'rial,   a.   de  luugl- 

Btrat  ||  magibtTHl  ||  -ly,  tul.   linptiltu»,  - 

ment.  |{. 

maflatraoy,  mdf  It  trU  si,  ».  ontKiatratuiv 
magrlatratb,  naj'  i>  trut,  ».  ujiagutraL  ui.n 

)uge,  m.  |iilailt6,  t 

oxacaaalmlty,  mag  minim' ill,  *.  mitgria- 
mtg-uantmoua,   mdg  ndn'  i  mtit,  a.    (-ly, 

•d.)  magnaninie(nient). 


mag-net,  m&g'nft,  8.  aimant,  m. 

magnetic,  mdgnifik,  a.  magnStique, 
d 'aim  ant. 

mag-netlse,  mag'nftlx,  y.  a.  magnCtlsor  (| 
aimanter.  (in. 

mag-ne tism,  m&g'ngt  \*m.  B.  magngtlsme, 

magrnlfloenoe,  mag  nlf  \tlns,  s.  magnifi- 
cence, f.  fmagriifjque(ment), 

magnificent,  mag  n\f\  tint,  a.  (-ly,  ad.) 

mag-nlfy,  mdg'nlfi,  T.  a.  grossir  ||  louer 
excess! vement  ||  -Ingr-grlass,  8.  Terra 
grossissant,  m. 

magrnltnde,  mag'nttud,  e.  grandeur,  f.  [| 
importance,  f. 

mag-nolla,  md.gno'lia,  8.  magnollcr,  m. 

mag-pie,  mag'pi,  B.  pie,  f.  . 

mahog-any,  mfihSg  ant,  B.  acajon.  m.         v 

maid,  mad,  s.  fille,  f.  ||  servante,  f.  ||  ~  of 
all  work,  B.  bonne' a  tout  foirr,  f. 

maiden,  ma' dn,  s.  fille,  vierge.  f. 

maiden,  md'dn,  a.  virginal  [)  frais,  nruf  || 
~  lady,  8.  demoiselle,  f.  ||  ~  speech,  s. 
premier  discours,  ddbut,  m. 

maidenhood,  md'dn  hfffid,  s.   virginite',  f. 

maidenly,  mSdnU,  a.  virginal,  modcstc. 

mail,  mil,  t.  mallle,  f.  |]  armure,  f.  II 
malic,  f.  I)  --coach,  s.  malle-poste,  f.  || 
--packet,  --steamer,  s.  paqucbot- 
poste,  m.  ||  ~- train,  B.  train-poste,  m. 

maim,  mam,  T   a.  estropler,  mutiler. 

main,  man,  B.  principal,  m.  ||  total,  m.  || 
ocean,  m.  II  continent,  m.  ||  vlgucur,  f.  j| 
in  the  ~,  en  g^nCral. 

main,  man,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  principnl(omont)  || 
capital,  essentiel  ||  by  ~  streng-th,  de 
haute  lutte  ||  --laud,  B.  terre  forme,  f.  II 
--line,  B.  (rail.)  vote  princlpale,  f.  || 
— mast,  8.  grand  mat,  m.  ||  --spring-, 
s.  grand  ressort,  m. 

maintain,  man  tan',  v.  a.  4  n.  maintenir  || 
entretenir,  nourrir  ||  soutenir. 

malntalnanoe,  man' tan  fins,  B.  entretlcn. 
Boutien,  m.  ||  moyens  d'exlstence,  to.  pi.  [| 
pension  alimentalre,  f. 

malie,  mis,  *.  maVs,  m. 

malzena,  mazfni,  s.  maizfina,  m. 

majestic,  mdjts'tik,  a.  mnjcstucux  || 
-ally,  ad.  majestueusement. 

majesty,  mafisti,  s.  majestCL  f. 

majolica,  mdjol'ikd   B.  maioliquf,  f. 

major,  ma'jer,  a.  (mil.)  major,  m.  II  ma- 
ji-ure,  f.  |]  --domo,  s.  rualtre  d'bcurl, 
m.  ||  --g-uneral,  8.  gf-ui-nil  de  brigade, 
m.  [plus  grand. 

major,  ma'jer,  a.   rnajeur,   d'age  uiajeur  || 

majority,  mdj^lti,  B.  umjorttf-,  f.  |j 
grade  du  major,  m. 

make,  nak,  B.  facou,  f.  ||  cuDotructlon,  f. 

make,  mdJc,  v.  s.  A  u.  tr.  fulre,  fabrdjuer  II  > 
rvudru  ||  guguer  II  (cuiu.)  OOnfWllOBmsf  || 
b'uvancer  vent,  i.  udii-  ||  ouolrlbuer  ||  to  — 
a  bad,  linn-  uu  in  ||  to  -  maoh  (no- 
thing) of,  fair*  graud  can  ip-u  tie  caH) 
de  ||  to  ~  up  (a  quarrel),  accomiuodvr, 
arranger  II  to  —  np  to  one,  amadouer 
qn.  ||~-belleTe,  s.  feinte,  f. 


;  -  fust,  tdb»,  tub,  ,,  efMtr,  Joy  ;  —  game,  y» ;  —  toul,  «««</  —  thing, 


140 


makepeace  —  mantle 


makepeace,  mak'prt,  8.  tngdiateur.  in. 
maker,  mdk'er,  a.   crfateur,  m.   ||  laiscur, 

auteur,  m. 

makeshift,  mak' shift,  8.  pls-aller,  m. 
makewelgrht,   mak'wat,  a.    supplement, 

m.  ]|  (fig.)  remplissage,  m. 
making-,  mak'tng,  s.  facon,  f.  ||  fabrica- 

Uon,  f.  |l  to  be  the  ~  of  one,  faire  la 

fortune  de  qn. 
maladministration,     mal  arl  mi  ni  stra,' - 

fhun,  s.  mauvaise  administration,  f. 
malady,  mdl'adl,  e.  maladle,  f. 
malapert,  mdl'dptrt,  a.  impertinent, 
malaria,  mal  a' rift,  s.  air  infect,  m. 
malcontent,  mal'  kSn  tint,  e.  m€content,m. 
malcontent,  mat kon  tint,  a.  mfcontent, 
1    male,  mal,  s.  main,  m.        fbrocbe  a  vis,  f. 
male,   mal,  a.   masculin   II   ~  screw,  a. 
malediction,  maledik' shun,  e.  maNSdic- 

tion,  f. 

malefactor,  m£l  gfdfttr,  e.  malfalteur,  m. 
maleficent,  malffitent,  a.  malfaisant. 
malevolence,  mdliv'SlXnt,  B.  mal  veil- 
lance,  f.  J— ly,  ad.  mallcleusement. 
malevolent,  maUv'Slfnt,  a.  malvrillant  || 
malformation,  m&lfHrmfftti'un,  s.  vice 

de  conformation,  m. 

malice,  mal' is   e.  malice,  mfchancete',  f. 
malicious,  malitKut,  a.  malicieux  ||  -ly, 

ad.  mCchainninnt.         [famer  ||  maltraiter. 
malign,  md  tin',  v.  a.  cnvier  ||  niiire  j|  dif- 
maligrn,  mdlin',  a.  malin,  malfaisant. 
maligrnanoe,    malig' nans,    malignity, 

mdlig'nili,  s.  malignit?,  f. 
malignant,  m&lig'ndnt,  a.   malin  ||  -ly, 

ad.  malignemcnt.  fmaladie. 

malinger,  mdltng'ger,  v.  n.   eimulrr  une 
maUeablllty,  mdllidbU'iti,  a.   mall«a- 

btllle,  f. 

malleable,  m&l'lg&bl,  a.  malleable. 
mallet,    mdl'lit,    8.    irmillct,    m.    ||    (for 

playing:)  mail,  m. 

mallow(s),  mdl'lo(z),  8.  fbot.)  maave,  I. 
malmsey,  mam'n,  8.  vin  de  malvolsic,  m. 
malpractice,   m&lpratftis,   8.    malversa- 
tion,  f.    |j   action  illicit?,  f.    ||  roauvais 

traitemcnt.  m. 
malt,  mrca-lt,  s.  malt,  m.  II  drcclie,  t.  ||  ~- 

llqnor,  s.  bolsson  d'orge  brassfie,  f. 
maltreat,  maltrit' ,  v.  a.  maltraiter. 
mamma,  mam  ma',  s.  maman,  f.    [pare,  m. 
mammal,  miim'mdl,  s.    mammiffrrp,   vivi- 
man,   man,   s.    hommo,   m.   ||  valet,   m.   || 

ouvrlcr,  m.  ||  (at  chess)  pion,  m.  ||  to  a 

~,   1'un  comme  1'autre  ||  ~-of-Tnrar,  s. 

vaisscau  de  guerre,  m.  ||  best  ~,  B.  gaicon 

d'honneur,  m.   ||  ~- eater,   s.    nntnropo- 

pliage,  m.  ||  ~-trap,  s.  cbnusse-trape,  f. 
man,  man,  v.  a.  aruier  ||  garnir  de  aoldats. 
manacle,  mdn'&kl,  v.  a.  mettre  des  me- 

nottes. 

manacles,  m&n'aklz,  a.  pi.  menottes,  f.  pi. 
manage,   mdn'aj,   v.   H.    A  u,   coudulre. 

mener,    munitr  ||   adrnlniatrer,    dlriger  || 

mfnaper  ||  dresser,  gouverner. 
ma.nHKea.ble,    -niun' aj  abl,    a.     maniable, 

trairable. 


managrement,    m&n'ajmfnt,    s.     manie- 

ment,  m.,   administration,  f.   II  conduite 

habile,  f. 
manag-er,  miln'njfr,  s.  directeur,  admin !• 

strateur,  m.  ||  menagcr,  ficonome,  m. 
managing-,  mdn'aj  ing,  a.  (com.)  gerant. 
mandamus,  mdndffmui,  s.   (jar.)  ordre 

royal,  m. 
mandate,  mSn'ddt,  e.  mandat,    prgceptc, 

m.  (m. 

mandatory,  mSn'ddtirf,  8.  mandataire, 
mandragrora,  man  drdy'o  ra,  mandrake, 

mdn'drdk,  8.  mandragore,  f. 
mane,  man,  B.  crini&re,  f. 
maned,  mand,  a.  ayant  unp  crlntSre. 
manop,  mtfnez,  s.  pi.  mflnes,  m.  pi. 
manful,  mdn'fSUl,  a.  courageux  ||  -ly,  ad. 

couragmisement.  [canfse,  m. 

manganese,  m&n'gSnez,  E.  (culm.)  man- 
mang-e,  mdnj,  8.  gale,  f. 
mangle,   mang'gl,  g.    calandre,   f.   ||   ~- 

wnrzel,  8.  racing  du  manclier,  f. 
mang-le,  mSna'gl,  v.  a.  mutiler||calnn<lrpr. 
maniro,  mang'gS,  s.  mangue,  m.  H  ~-tree, 

g.  manguler.  m. 
mangry,  mdnjl,  a.  gnlcux. 
manhood,  mdn'fiOSrl,  s.   virilite,  I.,    flge 

viril,  m.  ||  humanlte",  f. 
mania,  ma'nifi,  s.  manic,  folle,  f. 
maniac,  ma'nifik,*.  maniaque,  m. 
maniao(al),  md'nidk(il),  a.  maniaqne 
manifest,  mdn'ifftt,  s.  manifest/-,  m. 
manifest,  mdn'ifist,  y.  a.  mnnlfester. 
manifest,  mdn'if&t,  a.  manifesto, 
manifestation,  man  i fit  td'ihun,  a.  mani- 
festation, f. 

manifesto,  man  ifft'to,  p.  manifeste,  m. 
manifold,  mdn'ifold,  a.  nombreux,  vari6  [| 

~-writer,  s.  polygraphe,  m. 
manikin,  man' %  kin,  B.   nabot,  m.  ||  man- 
nequin, m.  fmsnipuler. 
manipulate,  manlp'tilat,  y.  a.   mnnicr, 
manipulation,  ma  nip  u  la' shun,  t.  mani- 
pulation, f. 
mankind,   mankind',   s.    genre  humaio, 

in.,  hommes,  m.  pi. 

manlike,  man'lik,  a.  d'bomrae  ||  brave, 
manliness,  mdii'lincs,  a.  air  inftle,  m.  || 

bravoure,  f.  [bomme. 

manly,  mdn'li,  a.  &  ad.  male  ||  brave  ||  en 
manner,  man  ner,  8.  maniire,  m£thode, 

habitude,  f.,  genre,  m.,  fa;on,  f.  ||  -s,  pi. 

politesse,  f.  [m. 

mannerism,  man'ncriztn,  8.  mani€risme, 
mannerist,  mdn'nirlit,  8.  manKriste,  m. 
mannerly,  mdn'nirli,  a.  (<tad.)  poli(ment). 
manoeuvre,  mdno'vfr,  8.  Evolution,  f., 

strutageme,  m. 

mancauvre,  man  u'ver,  y.  n.  mnnceuvrer. 
manor,  mdn'er,  8.  manoir.  m.,  seigncurio,  f. 
mansion,  man' shun,  s.  demeure,  f.  ||  chi- 

u-un,  in.  ||  -.-house,  8.  mnlrle,  f. 
manslanifhtar,  man' slti%>  tir,  s.  homicide 

(Involontalre).  m. 
mantle,  mdn'tl.  8.  mantcau,  ra. 
mantle,  mdn'tl,  v.  a.  couvrlr,  d£gulser  || 

~,  v.  n.  8'£tendre  ||  (of  wine)  gcuiuer. 


late,  hat,  far,  l&6>;  —  hert,  git,  Aer;  —  mine,  inn;  —  no,  hot,  prove;  — 


muitlvpiece  —  mastery 


141 


mantlaplece,  m&n'tlpSt,  n.  maoteau  de 

cheminee,  m. 

manual,  mdn'ual,  8.  aianuel,  m. 
manual,  mdn'u&l,  a.  manuel. 
manufactory,   mdnufdJtfUr-f,   s.    manu- 
facture, fabriqup,  f. 

manufacture,    mdnufdJc'tvr,    B.     manu- 
facture, fabrique,  f.      [factorer,  fabriquer. 
manufacture,  mdnufdk'tur,  v.  a.  manu- 
manufacturer,  manufacturer,  t.  manu- 

facturier,  fabricant,  m. 
manure,  mdnur' ,  s.  engrail,  m. 
manure,  md  nur',  r.  a.  engraisser,  cultlver. 
manuscript,  man' «  tkript,s.  manuscrit,m. 
many,   mfn'l,   a.    plusieurs,    beancoup    || 

tow  ~  ?  comtien  T  I)  as  ~  as,  autant  que. 
map,  mdp,  s.  carte  geoVraphJque,  f. 
map,  mdp,  v.  a.  (to  ~  out)  tracer, 
maple,  ma.' pi,  B.  Arable,  m. 
mar,  mar,  v.  a.   eater,  dfeiruire,  troubler  U 

~-plot,  s.  broulllon,  m. 
marauder,  mdrdH'fer,  g.  maraudenr.  m. 
marauding',  md r<i6/ dtng,  s.   maraudage, 

m. 

marble,  wi&r'bl,  t.  marbre.  m.  0  bllle,  L 
marble,  mar'bl,  v.  a,  marbrer. 
marble,  mdr'bi,  a.  de  marbre,  marbrfi. 
March,    march,   m&rck,   g.    mars,   m.   || 

niarche,  f.  Upas,  m.  [marcher. 

march,  march,  v.  a.  A  n.  folre  marcher  || 
marchioness,  mdr'ihfnfi.  ».  marquise,  f, 
Bare,  BMW,  g.  jument,  L  (|  ~'m  nest,  s. 

merle  blanc,  m.  [nne,  f. 

margarine,  mdr'garin,  i.  (ehlm.)  marga- 
marirln,  mat' Jin,  i.  bord,  m.,  marge,  t. 
marginal,  mdr'yfruW,  a.  marginal. 
marigold,  mOr'igold,  s.  (bot.)  soud,  m.   || 

aillet  d'Indr,  m. 

marine,  m&ren' ,  i.  marine,  L  ||  marin,  m. 
marine,  mdren',  a.  marln  U  ~  store*, 

«.  pi.  bric-a-brac,  m. 
mariner,  M4r'{ii4r)  f.   matelot,  m.  ||  ~'» 

card,  s.  rose  des  venta,  1 
marital,  mto'lUU,  a.  marital,  de  marl, 
maritime,  mdr'itim.  a.   maritime,  naval, 
marjoram,  m&r'J&r&m,  s.  marjolaioe,  f. 
mark,  mart,  g.   marqae,  t,   tlgne,   m.   || 

bat,   blanc,  m.  ||  to  make  one's  ~  (In 

the  -world),  se  dlgUnguer. 
mark,  mark,  T.  a.  it  n.  marquer,  remarquer. 
marker,  mdrftr,  s.  garcon  de  blllard,  m. 
market,  mar" kit,  8.  marchd,  m.,  place,  f.  || 

oours,  priz,  m.  ||  in  the  ~,  (com.)  snr  U 

place  |l  --gardener,  g.  maralcher,  m. 
marketable,  •mtir' kei&bl,  a,    marchand, 

de  bo  u  ne  veute. 

marksman,  vuirkJndn.  s.  bon  tlreur,  m. 
•sari,  marl,  a,  niarne,  f.  U  ~-plt,  I.  mar- 
marl,  marl,  v.  a.  manv>r.  [oiere,  f. 
marllns;eplke,  mdr'Unffipat,  i.  (mar.) 

epiesolr,  in. 

Marly,  mdr'K,  a.  nmrnpur. 
marmalade,  mdr'mdlwt,  t.  marmalade,  1 
marmoaet,  mar" mo  tit,  g.  marmot,  ui. 
marmot,  mdr'mSt,  s.  marmotle,  L 
uwroon,  w«irtfrt',  s.  marruo,  m. 


marquee,  wdr*«',  •.  tente  d'offfcler,  L 
marques*,  mdr'kwit,  a.  marquise,  f. 
marquetry,  mdr'kitrt,  s.   marqueterie,  f. 
marqule,  mdr' kwia,  8.  marquis,  m. 
marqnleate,  mor'kwizat,  s.  marquisat,  m. 
marriage,  mar'rlj,  s.  mariARe,  m.  j|  nocea, 

t  pi.  ||  ~-artlole»  (~-aetUement),  8. 

pi.  contra  t  de  marl  age,  m. 
marriageable,  mArrijabl,  a.  nubile. 
married,  mar'rfd,  a.  mariS,  conjugal, 
marro-w,  mdr'rd,  s.  moelle,  f.  ||  spinal  ~, 

moelle  IplnlSre,  1.  ||  ~-tat  pea,  8.  pols 

carre,  m. 

marry,  mdr'rf,  T.  a.  (A  n.)  (se)  marier. 
marah,  mdn/i,  s.  marals,  m.  ||  ~-mallow, 

s.  (bot)  glii mauve,  t. 
marshal,  mdr'ifidl,  g.  mareobal,  m. 
marshal,  mdr'ifidl,  T.  a.  arranger, 
marshy,  mdrsh'i,  a.  marecageuz. 
mart,  mart,  a.  marche,  m.,  (olre,  f.  ||  rente, 

1  j|  entrepot,  m.  [m. 

marten,  martin,  g.  martre,  t.  J|  martinet, 
martial,   mar7 (Aw,  a.    martial,    gueri'ier, 

belllqueuz  ||  ~  law.  f.  lot  militaire,  f. 
martin,  mar  tfn,  g.  hlrondelle  domestlque,  f. 
Martinmas1,  mdr'tinmds,  B.  la  8aint-Mar- 
martyr,  mar  ttr,  s.  martyr,  m.  [tin. 

martyrdom,  mar' Ur  dim,  a.   martrre,  m. 
marvel,  mdr'vfl,  s.  mervellle,  (. 
marvel,  mdr'vfl,  v.  n.  s'etornier. 
marvellous,  mdr'vfl  lua,  a.  merrelllcux  || 

— ly,  ad.  merveilleugement. 
masculine,  mda'kulin,  t.  maacolln,  m. 
masculine,  mas' ku  lin,  a.  masculln.  male, 
masculinity,  mis  ku  lin' f  H,  s.  virility,  f. 
mash,   math,  t.   mglang",   tripotage,  m.   || 

(bot)  mftche,  f.  [brasser. 

mash,  mdfk,  v.  a,  mSlanger  II  ecraser  II 
mask,  mdik,  g.  masque,  m.  ||  bal  masqu?, 

m.  ||  subterfuge,  m. 

mask,   monk,  T.  a.  (An.)  (se)  masquer. 
masker,  mdek'tr,  g.  personne  masquee,  f. 
mason,  md'  in   g.  macon,  m. 
masonry,  mo^jnri,  s.  ma^onnerle,  f. 
masquerade,  m&»  kir  ad'    e.  magcarade,  f. 
masqnerader,  mds  ktra'dtr,  g.   poraonne 

niusquge,  f.  [book,  g.  missal,  in. 

mass,  mat,  s.   masse,  f.   ||  messe,  f.  |j  ~- 
massaore,  m&iftaktr,  s.  massacre,  m. 
massacre,  inns' taker,  v.  a.  massacrer. 
massive,  mds'iiv,  a.  massif.  [f. 

mast,  imuf,  s.  mat,  m.  ||  gland,  m.  l|  falne, 
master,  mas' ttr,  s.  maltre,  m.  l|  monsieur. 

m.  y  chef,  m.  ||  patron  (d'un  Talsseau),  m.  [| 

profegseur,  m.  ||  --key,  g.  passe-partout, 

m.  ||  ~- stroke,  s.  coup  de  maiU'e,  m. 
master,  matter,  v.  a.  maltrUer,  dompter, 

valncre  ||  ex£cuter  en  maltre. 
masterful,  mdt'terfWl,  a.  impfirleuz  ||  da 

main  de  maltre. 
masterly,  mat' ttr  II,  a.  *  ad.  en  maltre, 

de  maltre  ||  Irap^rteux.  |m. 

masterpiece,  matfUrpit,  s.  chef  d'ceuvre, 
mastership,    mdSlvriMp,    ».    nial  trine, 

superiority,  f. 
mastery.   tndVfJrf,   •.   puiasanoe,    sup<- 

rloriU,  I.,  sayo^-,  m. 


«,  hit. 


;  —  gam«,  VM;  — 


lucistlcate,  maStikat,  v.  a.  macher. 

mastiff,  mat' 

•mat,  mat,  8.  natte,  f.,  paillasson,  m. 


mastiff,  mas' t if,  a.  matin,  m. 
natte,  f.,  palllassi 
mat,  mat,  v.  a.  natter. 


match,   mdch,  a.    allumette,    m^che,   1    II 

inariage,  parti,  m.  ||  partie,  t.  ||  lutte,  f.  || 

pareil,  in.  |j  par),  m.  [|  ~-box,  s.   porte- 

allumettes,  m. 
match,  mdch,  v.  a.   <fc  n.   ggaler,   propor- 

tionner  ||  marier,  apparelller,  apparier. 
matchless,    mdch  let,   a.     Incomparable, 

unique.  [marl ages,  m. 

matchmaker,  miich' maker,  a.   faiseur  de 
mate,  mat,  s.  marl,  compagnon,  camarade. 

m.  ||  aide,  m.  ||  (at  chess)  mat,  m.  [j 

compagne,  f. 

mate,  mat,  v.  a.  marier  ||  mater, 
material,  mate'ridl,  e.  maU&re,  f.  ||  -s, 

8.  pi.  malPrlaux,  m.  pi. 
material,  mate' rial,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  matg- 

)  iel(lemcat)  ||  essentiel(lement)  ||  Important, 
materialise,  mats'ridliz,  v.  a.   matfiria- 

liser.  [lisme,  m. 

materialism,  md  te1  r \alizm,  8.   matfria- 
materiallst,  ma  tfri  dl  iat,  a.  materialiste, 

m.  ff. 

materiality,  md  tfri  dl'tti,  a.  materiality, 
maternal,  mater"  not,  a.  maternel. 
maternity,  mater'nitl,  a.  malt-mite,  (. 
mathematical,  mat  he  mat' ik  at,  a.   (-ly, 

ad. )  malh£inatique(nu>nl). 
mathematician,      malhimatlsh'&n,     a. 

mathematicien,  m. 
mathematics,  mat hS mat' iki,  B.  pL  ma- 

thlmatiques,  t.  pi. 

matins,  mdfins.  s.  pi.  matlnes,  f.  pi. 
matricide,  mdrrisid,  a.  matricide,  m. 
matriculate,   mdtrik'ulut,   v.  a.    imma- 

triculer.  [matriculation,  f. 

matriculation,  mdtrikula' shun,  a.  im- 
xnatrlmonlal,    matrimonial,   a.    matri- 
monial, conjugal. 

matrimony,  ma.frlm.onl,  8.   mariage,  m: 
matron,  ma'tron,  a.  matrone,  f. 
matronly,  ma'trSnli,  a.  agfie,  v€n?rable. 
matter,  maftcr,  a.  matiire,  f.  ||  sujet,  m.  i 

objet,  m.  ||  affaire,  f.   ||  importance,  L  I 

mauuscrit,  m.  J|  pus,  m.  ||  what's  the 

~?  qu'y  a-t-11?  |f  ~-of-Iact,  a.  positif, 

pratique. 

matter,  mafterl  T.  n.  Imp.  importer, 
mattock,  mdftuk,  a.  ploche,  f. 
mattress,  mafrte,  a.  matelas,  m. 
mature,  rnd  tur" ,  v.  a.  &  n.  murir. 
mature,  mdtur' ,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  mOr(ement) 
maturity,  mdtu'Titi,  a.  maturity,  f.  ||  (oi 

bills)  Ccbf ance,  f.  (pleurnicheur. 

maudlin,  mcflvd'lin,  a.   ivre  ||  lariiioyant 
maul,   motel.  T.    a,     meurtrlr.    froisser   | 

baltre,  Striller  ||  ~- stick,  s.  baguette  (di 

peintre),  t  [doter  ||  mendier. 

maunder,  miTHu'dir,  T.  n.  grander  ||  ra- 
Maundy -Thursday,    maTi'ii.' dither* da, 

a.  ]eudi  aaint,  m. 

mausoleum,  miiH>  so  I? Urn,  8.  mausolfie,  m. 
maw,  malu,  a.  panse,  I.  ||  Jabot,  m. 
mawkish,  mif&k'ish,  a.  dfigoutaut,  fade. 


m&zim,  mUki'in,  a.  maxinie,  f. 

Hay,  may,  md,  s.   mat.  m.  ||  (bot)  aub€- 

pine,  f.  j|  ~-bugr,  a.  banueton,  m.  ||  ~- 

day,  8.  premier  mal,  m.  ||  ~-pole,  a.  mai 
may,  ma,  v.  n.  lr.  pouvolr.        [(arbre),  m. 
maybe,  ma'be,  ad.  peut-etrc. 
mayor,  ma'  er,  a.  maire,  m. 
mayoralty,  ma'trdlti,  a.  mairie,  f. 
mayoress,  ma'eres,  a.   femms  du  malrc, 

mairesse,  f. 

mace,  maz,  a.  labyrluthe,  m.,  perplexile,  t 
mazy,  matfi,  a.  labyrintnique  ||  confus. 
me,  me,  pn.  moi,  me. 
mead,  mad,  e.  bydromel,  m. 
meadow,  mid'o,  8.  prairie,  f.  ||  pr6,  m. 
meagre,  me'ger,  a.  (-ly,  ad.;  maigre(ment) 

||  pauvre(ment).  [pauvrelg,  f. 

meagrreness,  mS'yernes,  s.  maigreur, 
meal,  met,  B.  repas,  m.  ||  farine,  f.  itfraide. 
mealy,  mel'i,  a.  farineux  !|>-monthed,  a. 
mean,  men,  s.  mfdiocritf,  f.  ||  inoyen,  m.  II 

-s,  s.  pi.  mauidre,  f.  ||  moyens,  m.  pi.  (j 

by  all  -s,  sana  contredit. 
mean,  men,  y.  a.  &  n.  vouloir  dire  ||  aigni- 

fier  ||  penaer  ||  se  proposer. 
mean,  men,  a.  (-ly,  ad. )  bas(sement)  ||  vil  || 

infidiucrelment)  ||  In  the  ~  -while  (time), 

en  attendant. 

moander,  mean'dir,  v.  a.  aerpenter.  If. 
meaning:,  men' ing,  a.  signification,  peus€e, 
meanness,  mSn'nin,  a.  inSdiocrilS,  f.  | 

bassesse  de  sentiments,  lacbetfi,  f. 
meantime,  mtntim' ,  meanwhile,  men- 

hwll' ,  ad.  en  attendant, 
measles,  mi'zlz,  a.  pi.  rougeole,  f. 
measurable,  mizh'HSrdbl,  a.  meaurable. 
measure,  mezh'tiftr,  a.  mesure,   f.  ||  por- 
tion, f.  ||  (fig.)  portfie,  f. 
measure,  mizh'B&r,  v.  a.  meaurer  ||  ar- 

penter  ||  prendre  mesure  a.  [rage,  m. 

measurement,  mizh' ofirmSnt,  a.  meau- 
meat,  met,  a.  viande,  t.  ||  nourriture,  t.  || 

~-ball,  a.  boulptte  de  viande,  f. 
mechanic,  mtkan'ik,  s.  ouvrier,  artisan,  m. 
mechanical,   mekdii'ikdl,   a.    (-ly,    ad.) 

mecanique(ment). 
mechanician,  mtk  &  tusk'  an,  mechanist, 

mik'dnist,  a.  inCcanicieu,  m. 
mechanics,  mfkdn'  iks,  a.  pi.  m^canique,  t 
mechanism,  mek'a  nizm,  a.  mficanisme,  m. 
medal,  mid'  al,  a.  m£doille,  f. 
medallion,  mSdal'yun,  a.  m€daillon,  m. 
meddle,  mid' t,  T.  n.  ae  meler  de. 
meddler,  mecflfr,  s.  intrigant,  m.   Q  ta- 

tillou,  m. 

mediaeval,  mldifvSl,  a.  du  moyen-Age. 
mediate,  me'tltat,  T.  n.  a'interposor. 
mediation,    midia'thUn,    a.    mediation, 

entremiae,  1 

mediator,  mi  di  after,  s.  mSdlatenr,  m. 
medical,  med'tkdl,  a.  medical,  mSdiclnal  | 

— ly,  ad.  en  mSdecine.  [mcnt,  m. 

medicament,  mfd'ikimlnt,  s,  mfdica- 
medlcate,  mltfikdt,  v.  a.  uuprSguer  da 

drogues  ||  (wine)  frelater. 
medicine,  -med'  Hiii.  a.  mSdecine,  f.,   iu8- 

dlcameot,  m.  ||  --chest,  a.  droguier,  m. 


l&t»,  AM,  fSr, 


hire,  gtt,  Mr;  —  mine,  inn;  —  no,  A<W,  front;  — 


uiodiocrity  —  meteoric 


143 


mediocrity,  medi  6k"  ri  t\,  s.  medlocrlte,  f. 
meditate,  med'itdt,  v.  a.  &  n.  m&liter. 
meditation,  mid  i  td' shun,  a.   meditation, 
meditative,  m^d'itdtiv[  a.  miSditatif.    id 
mediterranean,    mid'\ tlrra'nian,     a, 

mSditerranfi. 
medium,   med'ium,   8.    medium,    milieu, 

m.  ||  moyen,  m.  ||  doigt  du  milieu,  m. 
medium,  mid' i  Urn,  a.  moyen. 
medlar,  med'ler,  s.  nefle,  f, 
medley,  mid'  li,  B.  melange,  m. 
meed,  med,  s.  recompense,  I. 
meek,  mek,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  doux,  paisible  || 

avec  douceur.  ff. 

meekness,  mckfnes,  s.  douceur,  modestie, 
meet,  met,  B.  rcndez-vous  de  chasse,  m. 
meet,  met,  v.  a.  &  n.  ir.  rencontrer  ||  tprou- 

ver,  recevoir  ||  aller  a  la  rencontre  ll  se  ren- 
contrer M  se  joindre  ||  to  ~  one  halfway, 

(fig.)  faire  des  avances  a  qn. 
meet,  mil,  a.   (-ly,  ad.)  propre  ||  conve- 

nable(ment). 
meeting',   mcfing,   B.   rencontre,  f.   ||  as- 

semblee,  L,   congrJs,   m.,   entrevue,   f.   || 

--house,  B.  oratolre,  m. 
melancholy,  mifdny  kSli,  s.  mglancolle,  f. 
melancholy,    nel'dngkuli,    a.    mClanco- 

lique. 

meUinuous,  mellifldSus,  a.  mellillu. 
mellow,  mil'lo,  v.  a.  <k  a.  murlr  |]  amollir, 

s'adoucir.  [leuz  ||  ivre. 

mellow,  mil' Id,  a.,  murjjmou,  douz,  moel- 
mellowness,  mR'lonii,  8.   maturiU,  (.  || 

douceur,  f.        [-ly,  ad.  meiodieusement. 
melodious,   milu'diut.   a.    melodieux   || 
melody,  miVodi,  t.  m&lodie,  i. 
melon,  mfFun,  B.  melon,  m.  ||  ~-bed,  ~- 

plt,  B.  melonniere,  f. 
melt,  mill.  v.  a.  <t  n.  ir.  fondrc   Hqufifier  || 

altcndiir  ||  Be  liquefier,  s'attendrir. 
melting,  milting,  a.  toucliant  !|  6touffant 
member,  mim'bir,  B.  membre,  Bocielalre,  m. 
membership,  mfm'btrahip,  s.   quality  de 

membre  ou  de  Bocietalre,  f. 
memoir,  mim' water,  B.  mCmoire,  m. 
memorable,  mtm'Srdbl,  a.  memorable. 
memorably,   mfm'or&bli,   ad.    digne   de 

mfimoire.  [souvenir,  m.  ||  carnet,  m. 

memorandum,  mimSrdn'dum,  B.  note,  f.  || 
memorial,  mi  mo' rial,  B.   memorial,   mS- 

moire,  placet,  m. 

memorial,  mtrnffriul,  a.  commCmoratlf. 
memory,  mfm'dri,  s,    memoire,  f. .   BOU- 

veoir,  m. 

menace,  mfn'at,  B.  menace,  t 
menace,  min'&t,  T.  a.  meuacer. 
menarery,  min&j'tri,  B.  mfnagerie,  f. 
mend,  mind,   v.   a.   4  n.   rHCCommoder  || 

ameliorer  ||  Be  corrigur. 

mendacious,  mln  da.' thus,  a.   menaonger. 
mendacity.  mfndilSiti,  B.  measonge,  m., 

faussete,  t 

mendicant,  mln'dikdnt,  8.  mendlant,  m. 
mendicant,  min'dlkant,  a.  mendlant. 
mendicity,  mendtofitl,  ».  mendldtfi,  t. 
menial,  me'niul,  8.  domestique,  m. 
menial,  m?nia,  a.  domestique  11  servile. 


meningitis,  mSnlnfftls,  8.   (m£d.)  iiifr- 

niiiKlte,  f.  fin. 

mensuration,  men  £ura'sAun,s.mesurage, 
mental,   min'tdl,   a.     (-ly,   ad.)    mental 

(ement). 

mention,  mln' shun,  B.  mention,  f. 
mention,  min'  shun,  v.  a.   faire  mention  || 

don't  -  it  1   11  n 'y  a  pas  de  quo! !  ||  to 

receive  honourable  ~,  (mil.)  etre  mis 

a  1'ordre  du  jour. 

mephltic,  mefit'ik,  a.  mgphiUque. 
mercantile,    msr'kemtil,  a.    mercantile, 

marchand. 

mercenary,  mer'sgnari,  s.  mercenalre,  m. 
mercenary,  mef'efndri,  a.,  raercenaire. 
mercer,  iner'ser,  a.  mercic-r,  m. 
merchandise,  mir'chi.ndiz,  s.  marchan- 

dise,  f. 
merchant,  mir'ch&nt,  s.  nSgociant,  m.  g 

--service,  B.  marine  marcliande,  f. 
merchantman,  mir' chant  man,  a.  valsaeau 

marchand,  m. 
merciful,  mer*slfS8l,  a.  mls€ricordicux  || 

-ly,  ad.  misgricordieusement. 
merciless,  mtr'tllis,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  impl- 

loyable(ment). 

mercurial,  mir  ku'rial,  a.  uiercuriel  11  vif. 
mercury,  mer'kuri,  B.  vif-argent,  in. 
mercy,  rnir'sl,  s.  misericorde,  f.||  pardon,  m. 
mere,    m«r,   a.    (-ly,   ad.)    seuHemcut)  || 

unique  ||  pur.  \staie  ||  (fig. )  faux, 

meretricious,  mtritrinh'ut,  a.  de  courti- 
merge,  merj,  v.  a.  plonger.  fdicn,  m. 

meridian,  ml  rid' i  an,  s.  midi,  m.  |[  rugri- 
meridlonal,  mirid'iSnal,  a.  uifiiiuiunal. 
merit,  mtr'it,  B.  mfirlte,  m. 
merit,  mtr'it,  v.  a,  meriter. 
meritorious,  mlrilffriHt,  a.  (—17,  ad.) 

meriloire(raent). 

mermaid,  mer'mad,  S.  slrSne,  t 
merrily,  mar'rili.  ad.  gaiement 
merriment,  mirrimfnt,  B.  Joie,  Jouls- 

sauce,  1. 
merry,   imTr^ri,  a.    gal,   joyeux,   enjoufi  || 

~-gro-ronnd,  B.  carrousel,  m. 
mesh,  mAsA,  tnaille,  f. 
mesmerise,  miz'meriz,  v.  a,  mesmeriser. 
mesmerism,  mitfmerizm,  s.  mesmirismo, 
mess,  met,  8.  mets,  plat,  m.  |iu. 

measag-e,  miSidj,  s.   message,  m.,  com- 
mission, f.  ||  dfipdche.  L 
messenger,  miif einjir,  s.  messager,  m. 
metal,    m^CiU   (mifl),   s.     milal,    m.     || 

Britannia— «,  mfitul  blano  anglais,    ti- 

taiip,  m.  ||  gun-~,   inCtal  de  caiiou,   m. 
metallic,  mit&l'Kk.  a.  m£lallique. 
metallurgy,  mit'alltrji,  B.  uiflitllurgie,  f. 
metamorphose,  mil  d  mir'fot,  v.  a.  iutta- 

morphoser.  [nioipbose,  f. 

metamorphosis,  mttdm$r'luili,t,  meta- 
metaphor,  mtt'dfSr,  ».  luetapbore,  f. 
metaphysical,  mit  d fiz1  ik dl,  a.  (-ly,  ad.) 

metaphyslque(ment).  (slque.  f. 

metaphysics,  m<r<  d/Ii'tt 
mete,  met,  v.  a.  mesurcr. 
meteor,  mftiSr.s.  uieluore,  m. 
meteoric,  metior'ik,  a.  inelfori 


t>9j ;  —/war,  fute,  tuft.  U  c>Mlr,joy ;  —  gamt,  yti ;  —  tout,  seal;  —  thing,  filer*. 


144 


meteorological  —  mineralogist 


meteorological,  mete*Jrul6fikai,a.  m£- 

tfiorol unique,  flosie,  f. 

meteorology,  metSSrSl'ojf,  a,  mui6oro- 
methlnks,  methingks',  v.  imp.  11  me 

gemble,  Je  pense. 

method,  mith'8d,  g.  mgtbode,  f. 
methodical,  mithod'ikdt,  a.   (-ly,   ad.) 

methodique(ment).  fmfthode. 

methodise,  mfth'odiz,  v.  a.  arranjrer  avec 
Methodist,  mlth'odlat,  a.  melhodiate,  m. 
methought,  methdlvf,  v.  Imp.  11  m'a 

semble,  j'ai  pensg. 
metre,  mftir,  g.  mStre,  m. 
metrical,  mtt'rikal,  a.  infitriqne. 
metropolis,  mitrSp'olit.  g.  mftropole.  f. 
metropolitan,  metropolitan,   a.   arcne- 

veque,  m. 

mettle,  mffl,  g.  vlvacitS,   ardeur,  f.,  cou- 
rage,   m.   ||  to  put  one    on   one's  ~, 

enflammer  le  courage  de  qn. 
mettled,  mifld,  mettlesome,  mlflsHm, 

a.  fougueux.  fenfermer. 

mew,  mu,_v.  n.  mlauler  ||  to  ~  up,  v.  a. 
mows,  mus,  g.  pi.  f  curies,  f.  pi. 
Michaelmas,  mik'flmiis,  a.  la  Saint- 
Michel,  f.  [m. 
microscope,  mVkroikop,  e.  microgcope, 
mlcroscoplc(al),  mikro  skSp'ik  (&l),  a. 

(-ly,  ad.)  microscoplque(ment). 
mid,  mid,  a.  mi,   milieu  ||  ~-conrso,  g. 

moltifi  du  chemin,  t.  ||  ~-way,  a.  &  ad. 

a  moitlg  chemin. 
midday,  mid' da,  a.  midl,  m. 
middle,  mid'dl,  s.  milieu,  m. 
middle,  mid'dl,  a.  moyen,  du  milieu, 
middleman,  mid'lman,  a.  liiterm£diaire, 

m.  j|  fermier  des  revenug,  m. 
middling,  mid' ling,  a.  moyen,    mSdiocre. 
midland,  mid' land,  a.  intfrieur. 
midnight,  mid'nit,  g.  minult,  m. 
midnight,  mid'nit,  a.  de  miriuit.  [m. 

midship,  mid'ehip,  a.  milieu  du  vaisseau, 
midshipman,  mid' ship  man,  a.  Sieve  de 
midst,  midst,  a.  mill->u,  m.  (.marine,  m. 
midsummer,  mid" sum  mer,  a.  milieu  de 

1'etS,  m.  ||  la  Saint-Jean, 
midwife,  mid'vnf.  s.  sage-femme,  f. 
midwifery,   micCviifri  ou  mld'wifrf,  t. 

art  d'accoucber,  m.  [l  accouchement,  m. 
mien,  men,  g.  mine,  Jr.,  air,  m. 
might,  mil,  g.  puissance,  force,  f. 
mightily,  mifiti,  ad.  puissamment 
mightiness,  mifines,  a.  puissance,  t 
mighty,  rnit'i,  a.  puissant. 
mignonette,  min  yon  net',  a.  r$s6da,  m. 
migrate,  nvgrot,  v.  n.  Smigrer. 
migration,  migro'ahun.  a.  migration,  t. 
migratory,  m\'gr&teri,  a.    migratoire   || 

pussager. 

milch,  milcn,  a.  donnant  dn  lait. 
mild,   mild,  a.    doux,   tendre   ||  -ly,   ad. 
mildew,  mil'du.  a.  nielle,  f.     Idoucement. 
mildness,  mild  nil,  a.  douceur,  f. 
mile,  mil,  a.  uiLUe,  m.  ||  -.-stone,  8.  borne 

milUaire,  f.  |f. 

mUeage,  mifoj,  a.  Indemnity  kilomdU'iquu, 
xaUfoll  mU'wi,  a.  millefeuUle,  f. 

ioU,  UU,  fur,  luw i  —  kirt,  git,  Mr;  —  »»n«,  fn»/  —  «£,  Mt,  fr69»}  —  *o»0-  — 


militant,  mifit&nt,  a.  militant,  combat* 
tant.  [milltairea,  in.  pi. 

military,   mifito-f,   a.    mllltaire.    m.    U 

military,  mi? i tori,  a.  milltaire. 

militate,  mfl'itiit,  v.  n.  combattre. 

militia,  mi  lish'd,  a.  milicc,  f. 

milk,  milk,  g.  lail,  m. 

milk,  milk,  v.  a.  traire.          fvoin  lactee,  t 

milky,  milk' i,  a,  laiteui  || doux  ||~- way,  g. 

mill,  mil,  s.  moulln,  m.  ||  filature,  f.  ||  mou- 
llnet,  m.  ||  that's  srrlst  to  his  ~,  cela 
lui  va,  cela  fait  eon  compte  ||  to  have 
been  through  the  ~,  avoir  passfi  par 
de  rudeg  epreuves  ||  ~-dam,  g.  Scluse,  f.  || 
~. hopper,  g.  tremle,  f.  |j  ~-stone,  g. 
meule  de  moulln,  f.  [fouler. 

mill,  mil,  T.  a.   moudre  jj  faire  mousaer  t 

millennium,  mil  leu' ni  urn,  e.  millenalre, 

miller,  mil' or,  a.  meunier,  m.  [w. 

millet,  miflt't,  a.  millet,  mil.  m. 

milliner,  mil' tin  ir,  a.  marchande  de  mo- 
des, f.  [mode,  f.  pi. 

millinery,  mll'Knirl,  8.  marcbandiscs  de 

million,  mil'yun,  g.  million,  m.  ||  the  ~, 
la  multitude,  f. 

millionth,  mit'yiinth,  a.  millioni£me. 

mime,  mim,  g.  mime,  boulfon,  m. 

mimic,  mm'ik,  T.  ft.  Imiter. 

mimic,  mim'ik,  a.  imitatif  ||  miraique. 

mimicry,  mim'ikri,  g.  bouffonnene,  f, 

minaret,  min'irtt,  a.  minaret,  m. 

minatory,  min' uteri,  a.  coramlnatolre. 

mince,  mini,  T.  a.  &  n.  hacher  l|  attfinuer  D 
parler  avec  affectation  ||  not  to  ~  mat- 
ters, avoir  son  franc  parler  ||  ~-meat,  s. 
hachls,  m.,  viande  hacbee,  f.  ||  ~-pie,  g. 
pate  au  jus,  petit  four  au  jug,  m. 

mincingrly,  min'ainy  li,  ad.  legtoement  D 
avec  affectation. 

mind,  mind,  a.  esprit,  entendement,  m.  j| 
d ''sir,  m.  ||  opinion,  f.  ||  memoire,  f.  ||  to 
change  one's  ~,  se  raviser,  changer 
d'avlg  ||  to  my  ~,  &  nion  avig  ||  of  the 
name  ~,  du  meme  avig  |l  presenoe  of 
~,  s.  presence  d'eaprit,  (.  ||  turn  of  ~,  g. 
tour  d'espiit,  m.  ||  to  five  one  a  piece 
of  one's  ~,  donner  carremeut  son  avis 
a  qn.  ||  to  give  one's  ~  to,  preter  toute 
gon  attention  a  ||  out  of  one's  ~,  ahnri  1 
interdit,  Cbalii,  tout  penaud  |j  to  have  * 
great  ~  (two  -s)  to,  avoir  grande  cuvia 
de  |j  to  make  up  one's  ~,  ge  decider. 

mind,  mind,  v.  a.  A  n.  preudre  garde  II 
penser  ||  rappeler  au  souvenir  ||  etre  encllu 
a  ||  I  don't  ~,  je  m'en  moque. 

minded,  mind1  id,  a.  dispose,  incllnf. 

mindful,  mind' tool,  a.  atteutU, 
-ly,  ad.  attentiyemeut. 

mine,  min,  a.  mine,  f. 

mine,  min,  v.  a.  <&  n.  miner. 

mine,  min,  pu.  le  mien,  la  mleoae 
miens,  les  mienues. 

miner,  mi'njr,  8.  ui incur,  m. 

mineral,  min'ir&l,  a.  mlofiral,  m. 

mineral,  mln'ir  61,  a.  miuentl  ||  ~  d 
g.  source  d'eauz  miiieralea.  f.     (logua,  m. 


*  mineralogy  —  misrule 


145 


mineralogy,  min  trU'&ji,  g.  mineralogle, 

f.  [meler. 

mingle,  ming' gl,  v.  a.  &  n.  mllanger  i|  se 
miniature,  min'iat-ur,  s.  miniature,  f. 
minim,   min'im,  g.   pygmfe,    m.   ||   (mils.) 

blanche,  f. 
mining;,  min' ing,  g.  exploitation  des  mlnr?, 

f.    ||    --(hare,    8.    part    ou    action   de 

mine,  f. 

minion,  min'ytin,  g.  ralgnon,  m. 
minister,  min'ittir,  s.  ministrr,  m. 
minister,  min'itter,  v.  a.  An.  administrer, 

fournir  (I  servirjl  secourir. 
ministerial,  mm  if  tfri  at,  a.  ministeriel. 
ministration,  min  it  trffihun,  n.  minister?, 

service,  m. 

ministry,  mfn'tjfrt,  s.  ministSre,  m. 
mink,  mint,  s.  rigion,  m. 
minnow,  min'no,  s.  vfion,  m. 
minor,  mi'ntr,  ».  mineur,  m. 
minor,  ml'ner,  a.  moindre,  petit. 
minority,  minor'iti,  s.  minoritf,  f. 
minster,  min'ster,  g.  cath€drale,  f. 
minstrel,  min'itril,  g.  mfnetrier,  m. 
mint,  mint,   g.    monnaie,    (.   ||  forge,   f.   || 

mrntbel  f.  ||  hotel  des  monnaies,  m. 
mint,  mint,  v.  a.  monnayer  ||  forger, 
mintage,  minfaj,  a.  monnayage,  m. 
minuet,  min' u  ft,  g.  menuet,  m. 
minus,  mv'nvs,  ad.  moing  [I  en  perte. 
minute,  min'it,  g.  minute,  f.  |]  moment,  m.  || 

--book,   g.    agenda,    m.   ||   --hand,   s. 

aiguille  des  minute*,  f. 

minute,  min' it,  v.  a.  fcrire  sommairement. 
minute,  minur,  a.   menu,  mince  ||  -ly, 

ad.  ininutleusenienu  [nutie,  f. 

minuteness,  minufnfi,  a.  petitease,  mi- 
mlnntlae,  minu'ihie,  t.  pi.   parliculari- 

tfig,  f.  pi.  Icieuge,  f. 

mlnz,  mingkt,  8.   mlnaudltre,  petite  pr6- 
xalracle,   mir'&kl,  t.    miracle,   m.,    mer- 

velllr,  f. 
miraculous,  mirak'ulut,  a.  mlraculeur  || 

-ly,  ad.  rairaculeugemenL 
mlrare,  mirdzh',  g.  mirege,  m. 
mire,  mir,  g.  boue,  fange,  f. 
mlrklness,  mirfinii,  B.  obacuritS,  f. 
mlrky,  mirk'i,  a.  obscur.  sombre. 
mirror,  mir'rer,  a.  mirolr.  m. 
mirth,  mirth,  g.  calete,  Jole,  f. 
mirthful,  mirth  fOM,  a.  Joyeui,  enjou£. 
miry,  mi'H,  a.  bourbenx,  fangeux. 
misadventure,  m(t  ad  v fn' tur,  g.  mfea- 

veiiture,  f.  [f. 

misalliance,  mil illfini,  ».  mesalliance, 
misanthrope,  mii'&nthrop,  a.  misan- 
thrope, m.  [thropie,  f. 
misanthropy,  mil  dn' thrS pi,  g.  mlgan- 
mlaapply,  mit&ppK ,  r.  n.  employer  mal 

&  propos. 
misapprehension,  mlt&pprlhfn' tMn,t. 

mnlentendn,  m.  (porter  mal. 

misbehave,  miitihdv',  T.  n.  lr.   se  cora- 
mlsbehavlour,    mlsbihuv'yrr,    a.    mau- 

valse  condulte,  f. 
miscalculation,  mlt  kilku  l&'iMn,  I.  mC- 

compte,  m.,  erreur  de  caltul,  f. 


mlscarrlagre,  mltkar'rij,  a.  mauvaia  guc- 

ces,  m.  ||  fausse  couche,  f. 
miscarry,  miskar'ri,  v.  n.  fchouer  ||  aroir 

un  mauvaig  BuccJs  II  avorter. 
miscellaneous,  missell&'niut,  a.   melP, 

mllnnce'  ||  diverg. 
miscellany,  mit'tflldni  ou  mit tfl'l&nv, 

s.  mClance,  m.^  o?uvres  moires,  L  pi.  t 

mischance,  mis  charts',  s.   malheur,   m., 

infortune,  f. 

mischief,  mitt'chif,  R.  mal,  dommnge,  m. 
mischievous,  mis'thivHf,  a.   (— ly,  ad.) 

nulsible  ||  mi'rhant  ||  mfchaniment. 
misconception,  mil  kon  tip' i/iun,f.ta,Mtse 

notion,  f. 
misconduct,    miakon'dukt,    g.    mauvaise 

conduite,  f.  |mal. 

misconduct,  mlskSndukf,  v.  a.  conduira 
misconstruction,  mis  kon  struk' shun,  i. 

fausse  interpretation,  f. 
miscreant,  mit'kridnt,  s.  mfcrfant,  m.  || 

sr£l£rat,  m.  (in;,  s.  niffait,  m. 

misdeed,    mis  did',    misdoing-,    mi*  iff - 
misdemeanour,   mitdemen'er.   g.    Our.) 

d£lit,  m.  [douter  de. 

misdoubt,  mftdofuf,  T.  a.   se  m£fler  de, 
miser,  mi'zer,  g.  avare,  m. 
miserable,  mis' era  til,  a.  miserable,  mal- 

heureux  ||  vll.  [vilement. 

miserably,  miiftr  &  tili,  ad.  mis£rablement|| 
miserly,  mi'zerli,  a.  avare, 
misery,  miz'eri,  8.  misfire,  f.   ||  malheur, 

in.,  disgrace,  f.  ||  pauvretg,  L 
misfit,   misfit" ,  s.    mauvaige  facon  d'UD 

habit,  f.  ||  tout  ce  qui  eat  dfpl(ic«. 

malheur,  m. 
falre  aoup^on- 

mlss/lvlns;,  misyiv'ing,  a.  goupcon,  m., 
defiance,  f.  [verner. 

misgovern,   misgiiv'frn,  v.  a.   mal  gou- 

mlsirulded,  mis  gid' id,  a.  mal  dirlgi  || 
mal  Ingpire  |l  £gar& 

mishap,  mishdp's.  accident  facbeux,  m. 

misinform,  misinfSrm',  r.  a.  mal  in- 
former ||  tromper. 

misinterpretation,  mfifntirpritffih-un, 
g.  fausse  interpretation,  f. 

misjudge,  misjiij' ,  T.  a.  mal  luRer. 

mislay,  mis  la' ,  v.  a,  lr.  mal  placer. 

mislead,  mis  led",  r.  a.  lr.  Cgarer  ||  indulre 
en  erreur  ||  sfdulre.  (inal. 

mismanage,  mis  m  fin' aj ,  r.  a.  administrer 

misname,  mitnam' ,  T.  a.  nomrner  Inipro- 
prement.  Jnom  peu  apprnpri£,  m. 

misnomer,  mitnffmer,  s.  faux  noin,  ui.  || 

mlsoi/amy,  mi  tig' f  ml.  g.  misopanile,  '• 

mlsocynlst,  miidg'lnlit,*.  mlsogyne,  m. 

misplace,  inSipldS ,  T.  a.  mal  placer. 

misprint,  mitprinf,  s.  faute  d'linprea- 
gion,  f.  Iprononcer. 

mispronounce,  mil prG noVmr ,  v.  a.  mal 

misquote,  mis  kwnt' ,  v.  a.  citer  a  faux. 

misrepresent,  miiriprttinf,  T.  a.  mal 
reprfisenter. 

misrule,  mitr&f ,  t.  tumulte,  m..  oontu- 
alon,  f.  ||  ty ranuie,  f. 


nlsfortnne,  ml* for' tun,  a.  n 
alBg-lve,  mil  giv  ,  T.  a.  ir.  ft 
ner,  inspirer  de  la  m£fiauce. 


10$ ,—  feet,  tutt,  tut .  ||  chair,  joy  ;  —  game,  y M  ;  —  tmtl,  »<u/  /  —  thing,  ttert, 
Ai.gliiH  and  Frnah.  \Q 


146 


rtdtt  —  money 


miss,   m\3,   8.   manque,    m.    ||   perte,    f.    || 

Miss  .  .  .  (litre),  mademoiselle. 
miss,  mis,  v.  a.  i  n.    manquer  |]  perdre  || 

omettre  ||  Be  tromper  de  ||  s'apercevoir  du 

manque  de. 

missal,  mii'tal,  8.  missel,  m. 
misshapen,  mis  shap'n,  a.  difforme. 
missile,  mir<{2,  s.  projectile,  m. 
missing:,  mttfting,  a.  qui  manque. 
mission,    mish'un,    s.    mission,    f.    ||    ~- 

house,   s.   maison  de  mission,  f.   ||  ~- 

stetlon,  s.  station  de  missionnaires,  f. 
missionary,     BJW  A' un  ir  t ,     s.     missiou- 

naire,  m. 

missionary,  miaA'uner  t,  a.  des  missions. 
missive,  mii'siv,  8.  lettre  missive,  f. 
misspell,   mi^spif,   v.   a,    fipeler  mal  || 

ecrire  mal. 

misspend,  ttlftpfnd",  v.  a.  gaspiller. 
mlsstatement,  mis  ttdfmfnt,  B.  faux  rap- 
port, m. 

wist,  »C»f,  s.  broulllard,  m. 
mlstakable,   mittffk&tl,  a.    suscepUble 

d'etre  mal  oompris. 
mistake,  mi»taf,  a.  meprise,  f.   ||  erreur, 

f .  ||  faute,  f.  J|  by  ~,  par  megarde  ||  and, 

no  ~  I  j'en  reponds ! 
mistake,  mittdk',  v.  a.  &  n.  ir.  se  mS- 

prendre,  faire  une  bevue,  se  tromper. 
mistaken,    mlttfkn,   a.    mal  entendu   || 
nldter,  mit'tfr,  (litre)  monsieur.       Ifaux. 
mistiness,  inis'tinfs,  s.  brouillard,  m. 
mistletoe,  mil' I  to,  a.  gui,  m. 
mistress,  miStrfa,  s.   maltiesse.  f.  ||  in- 

sUtotrice,  111  ~,  (wfc'iwj,  (litre)  Madame. 
mistrust,  mutruif,  B.  meiiance,  f. 
Biln trust,  mtttriiff,  r.  a.  se  metier. 
rnletrnstfuL  mit  trtaffSol,  a.  defiant, 
mluty,  mttfi,  a.  nfibuleux. 
^i&  understand,  »»w  un  <24r  tt&nf,  r.  a,  ir. 

mal  oomprendre. 
mlsanderstandlng-,      mis  un  tier  itdndf - 

ing,  s.  malentendu,  m.  ||  meainleUigence, 
nUanse,  mtsuj',  s.  a  bus,  m.  [f. 

miaase,  mis  itz7,  v.  a.  ubuser  de. 
mite,  mil,  B.  mite,  f.  ||  16g6re  oUrande,  f. 
mltlgrate,  mifigat,  v.  a.  mitiger,  adonclr. 
mitigation,    mil  iga's/iun,    B.    adoucisse- 
mltre,  mi'tir,  B.  mitre,  f.  [uieni,  m. 

mitten,  mlfn,  3.  mitaine,  f. 
%    mix,  mikt,  7.  a.  meler,  mJlanger. 

miztnro,  miks'tur  ou  mikt'chSdr,  B.  mlx- 

tton,  L,  melange,  m.  [d'artlmon,  m. 

mtaenc-maat),  mtynOnotO,  s.  (mar.)  mat 
•**^*~,  «ion,  s.  lamentation,  f. 
moan,  man,  v.  a.  dc  n.  lamenter,  d^plorer. 
moat,  siot,  B.  fosse,  m. 
nxo&tod,  maftid,  a.  entouri  d'un  foso{. 
mob,  mob,  B.  populace,  foule,  canaille,  f. 
mob.  mH>,  T.  a.  bouspiller. 
mobilisation,    m&b  il  i z<t thun,   s.     (mil.) 

mobilisation,  mise  sur  pied  de  guerre,  t. 
mobilise,  mSb'llu,  T.  a.  (oill.)  mubiliser. 
mobility,  mo  t>ifi  ti,  s.  mobillie,  f. 
moooasin,  mikf&rin,  s.  mocassin,  m. 
•ock,   mile,   ».  a.   i  u.    se  moquer  de  || 

bumper. 


mook,  mok,  a.  faux,  contretalL 

mocker,  mok' tr,  B.  moqueur,  railleur,  m. 

mockery,  mok' er  i,  s.  moquerie,  raillerle,  f.  || 
jouet,  m.  ||  to  make  a  mook  (ou  ~)  of, 
Be  moquer,  se  railler  de  qn. 

mocking-bird,  mof  ing  bird.  B.  oiseau 
moqueur,  m.  fmanie're,  f. 

mode,  mod.  s.  (gr.)  mode,  m.  ||  mode,  (agon, 

model,  mod' il,  s.  modele,  m. 

model,  mod'  el,  T.  a.  modeler,  former. 

modeller,  mSd'itfr,  s.  modelleur,  m.  |l 
dessinateur,  m. 

moderate,  mud'erat,  T.  a.  modfrer. 

moderate,  mud'erat,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  mod?iS 
(meui)  ||  rne'diocre(ment).  [f. 

moderation,  mud  tr  a' shun,  s.  moderation, 

modern,  mud'ern   a.  moderne,  nouveau. 

modernise,  mod  ermz,  v.  a.  moderniser  || 

modest,  mod' fat,  a.  modeste.     Imoderner. 

modesty,  mod'eiti,  a.  modestie,  f. 

modicum,  mud'ikum,  s.  un  tout  petit  peu, 
un  tant  soit  peu.  (cation,  f. 

modification,  modifi  kg  shun,  s.  uiodili- 

modirjr,  mod'ifl,  v.  a.  modifier.  • 

modlshness,  mffdishnis,  a.  asservisse- 
ment  &  la  mode,  m. 

modulate,  muU'ulat.v.  a.  (mus.)  moduler. 

modulation,  mtidu  lu'ittun,  s.  (mus.)  nio- 
dulation,  f.  [mohair,  m. 

mohair,  mfhUr.  a.  poll  de  cbevre,  Hi.   || 

moloty,  vufy'iti,  B,  moitie,  f. 

moist,  mSfytt,  a.  Lumidu,  moite. 

moisten,  may'  sn,  T.  a.  humecter. 

moisture,  mu\/s'tur,  s.  bumldite,  molteur, 

molar,  mff  ler,  a.  molalre.  [t. 

molasses,  mol&fsia,  B.  m£lasse.  f. 

mole,  mal,  B.  mole,  m.  ||  grain  de  beaute, 
m.  ||  taupe,  f.  J|  ~-hlll,  B.  taupiniere,  t. 

molecule,  mdfikul,  B.  molecule,  t. 

moleskin,  mol'tkin,  s.  moleskin,  m. 

molest,  militf ,  T.  a.  molester,  vexer. 

molestation,  mil  it  ta' ihun,  s.  vexation, 
importunite,  f. 

mollify,  mul'lifl,  v.  a.  amollir,  ramolllr. 

mollnsk,  moTlutk,  t.  mollusque,  m. 

molten,  mal'tn,  a,  fondu  ||  -  calf,  B.  la 
veau  d'or.  [portance,  f. 

moment,  mo"  mint,  B.  moment,  m.  ||  im- 

momentarlly,  mu' min  ter  i  l\,  ad.  de  mo- 
ment en  moment. 

momentary,  mu'mfnteri,  a.  momentani. 

momentous,  mo  men' tut,  a.  important. 

momentum,  moment1  um,  t.  (mec.)  mo- 
ment, m.  (de  force,  dlnertie). 

monarch,  mon'&rk,  s.  monarque,  sou- 
verain,  m.  fchique. 

monarchical,   mSndr'kikit,   a.     monar- 

monarchy,  mSn'drki,  B.  monarchic,  f. 

monastery,  m&n'&ttiri,  8.  monastire,  m. 

monastic,  munm'ttk,  a.  monaatique. 

Monday,  mun'dd,  s.  lundi,  m. 

money,  min'f,  s.  argent,  m.  ||  monnale,  1 1) 
ready  ~,  -  in  hand,  argent  couiptant, 
m.  I!  pocket— >,  menus  ulaliiirs,  m.  pi.  || 
to  make  ~,  ramanser  de  1'argent  f)  to 
raise  ~,  se  procurer  de  raiveut  ||  ••-box. 
b.  coffre-tart,  m.  ||  —  grubber,  a.  bar* 


IO»,  l*it.  ftr,  UKi;  —  tort,  ait,  Mr;  -  yn./w,  i/.»;  -  no,  Ut,  privt;  — 


moneyed  —  motto 


147 


pagon,  ladre,  m.  ||  --lender,  B.  prSteur 
k  Tnteret,  m.  ||  --market,  a.  uiarch€ 
mone'taire  ou  financier,  m.,  la  Bourse  || 
~- order,  B.  bon,  cheque,  m.  ||  mandat 
postal,  m. 

moneyed,  monled,  mvn'id.  a.  ricbe. 

mongrel,  nvny'yre'l,  a.  m6tis. 

monitory,  mon'iter I,  a.  d'avertiaaement  fl 
monitorial. 

monk,  mungk,  a.  molne,  rellgieuz,  m.  || 
-'»  hood,  a.  (bot.)  aconit,  m. 

monkey,  mung'ki.s.  singe,  babouin,  m.  || 
— trick,  8.  Ringerie,  L 

monkish,  mu-ngk"  ish,  a.  monacal.         fm. 

monogamist,  man  og'd mist,  s.iuonogaine, 

monogamy,  mo  nog' dm  \,  8.  monogamie,  f. 

monogram,  mon'ogrdm,  a.  monograinrae, 
m.  Jmane,  m.  Si  t. 

monomaniac,  mSnomu'm&k,  B.  mono- 
mono  maniac  (al),  munoma'niak  (at),  a. 
monomane.  [User  ||  accaparer. 

monopolise,  mdnSp'olis,  v.  a.  monopo- 
m.  ||  accapareur,  m.  .  fm. 

monopolist,  mSnop'SKit,  8.  monopoleur, 

monopoly,  mSnip  oli,  a.  monopole,  m. 

monosyllabic,  mon  S  til  lab' ilc,  a.  mono- 
ay  llabique,  m.  flabe,  m. 

monosyllable,  mSno  sil'ldbl,  a.  monosyl- 

monotonons,  monSfonUi,  a.   monotone. 

monotony,  mo  ndfoni,  a.  monotonle,  f. 

monsoon,  munivn',  s.  mouason,  L 

monster,  mon'sttr,  s.  monatre,  m. 

monstrosity,  mon  tiros' iti,  a.  mouatruo- 
sitf,  f.  l-ly,  ad.  monBtrueuaemeot. 

monstrous,  mon'itriu,  a.   monatrueux  || 

month,  munth,  a.  mola,  m. 

monthly,  mwith'li,  a.  <t  ad.  mtnsuel  || 
toua  les  moll  II  par  moia. 

monument,  mSn'umfnt,  a.  monument,  m. 

monumental,  monumen'tdl,  a.  monu- 
mental. 

mood,  mod,  B.  bumeur,  f.  ||  (gr.)  mode,  m. 

moodlness,  mod'ines,  a.  mauvaise  hu- 
mcur,  f. 

moody,  mod' I,  a.  de  mauvaise  bumeur. 

moon,  mon,  a.  lune,  f.  ||  --beam,  a.  rayon 
lunalre,  m.  ||  --struck,  a.  lunatique. 

moonlight,  mon' /if,  a.  clair  de  lune,  m. 

moonlight,  mun'lit,  a.  au  clair  de  lune. 

moonshine,  mon' thin,  a.  clair  detune,  m.  || 
(fig.)  blague,  f.  ||  faux  brlllant,  m. 

moor,  mor,  a.  marais,  m.  |J  bruy<re,  f.  ||  n^gre, 

moor,  mor,  v.  a.  (&  n.)  (s')amarrer.        Tm. 

moorish,  mor'iih,  a.  moresque.  fin. 

moorland,  mor'land,  a.  pays  mar£cagcux, 

moot,  m<Jt,  v.  a  IJlir-)  dlncuter. 

moot,  mot,  a.  contestable,  dlacutable.       [f. 

mop,  m6p,  s.  torchon,  faubert,  m.  ||  tignasse, 

mop,  mop,  v.  a.  laver  ||  epon^er. 

mope,  mop,  v.  n.  Be  s£questrer  ||  rSver  || 
a'ennuyer.  [— m,  a.  pi.  Dio3ura.  f.  pi. 

moral,  mor'il,  a.   morale,    mornlile,   f.   || 

moral,  mor'al,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  inoral(ement). 

moralise,  mordllz,  v.  a.  inoralisvr. 

moralist,  mor'al  lit,  a.  moraliste,  m. 

morality,  mordl'iti,  a.  morale,  morallte1, 

morass,  moruS,  a.  morals,  m,  [L 


morbid,  mSr'bid,  a.  maladif. 

more,  mor,  &d.   plus,   plus  prand,   davan- 

tage  ||  onoe  ~,  encore  une  fois  ||  no  -,  ne 

....  plus  ||  so  much,  the  ~,   d'autant 

plus,  a  plus  forte  raison. 
moreen,  moren' ,  a.  serge  moire>,  L 
moreover,  mori/ver,  ad.  deplus,  en  outre. 
morganatic,   morga.naf\k,  a.    morgana- 

tique. 
morning: ,  morn'iny,  B.  matin,  m..  matinee, 

f.  ||  ~  performance,  a.  matinee,  t.  ||  ~- 

gro-wn,  ft.  robe  de  cbambre,  f. 
moroooo(-leather),  murok'ko(lffft'ir),  t. 

maroqtiin,  m.  ((ment). 

morose,  mordy.  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  maussade 
morphine,  mSrfen,  morphia,  mdr'fia, 

a.  (chini.)  morphine,  f. 
morrow,  mSr'ro,  8.  lendemaln,  jour,  m. 
morsel,  mOr'iil,  a.  morceau,  m. 
mortal,  mor'tdl,  a.  mortel,  homme,  m. 
mortal,  mor' tat,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  mortel(le- 

mortality,  mSrtV'itl,  a.  mortalite,  t 

mortar,  mor'ltr,  a.  mortier,  m. 

mortrafre,  morgaj,  a.  bypotbique,  f. 

mortgage,  mor'gdj,  r.  a,  bypolhequer. 

mortsrag-ee,  mur  yaje',  a.  creancier  bypo- 
tlyi-cairc,  m.  fhypothique,  m. 

mortg-ag-er,    mor'yajer,   a.    d£biteur  aur 

mortification,  mortiftka'ihun,  8.  luorti- 
ficatlon,  f.  H  gangrene,  f.  l|  penitence,  f. 

mortify,  mor'tifi,  T.  a.  (Si  a.)  bumllier  || 
(se)  mortlfler J|  ae  gangrener. 

mortise,  mortis,  a.  mortaise,  f. 

mortmain,  mSrf  man,  a.  (Jur.)  malnmorte, 

mosaic,  mSzd'ik,  a.  mosa'ique.  \t. 

mosque,  milk.  a.  mosquee,  f. 

mosquito,  motki'to,  a.  mouatlque,  m.  || 
--net,  a.  moustiqualre,  cousinierc,  f. 

moss,  mSt,  a.  mouaae,  f.  ||  --grown,  a, 
moussu  ||  --rose,  a.  roae  mousseuse,  f. 

mossy,  iriSt'i,  a.  moussu. 

most,  most,  a.  la  plupart. 

most,  most.  a.  &  ad.  le  plua,  tr«a,  au  plua 
baut  degi'i  ||  (le)  plus  grand  ||  -ly,  ad.  Ik 
plupart  j|  le  plua  souvent. 

mote,  mot,  a.  atome,  in.  ||  paille,  f. 

moth,  mStk.  B.  teigne,  mite,  f. 

mother,  muttl'fr,  a.  mere,  f.  II  matrice,  f.  || 
~-ln-law,  a.  belle-mere,  f.  ||~  or  pearl, 
a.  nacre  de  perle,  f.  ||  --country,  a.  pays 
natal,  m.  ||  mfire  patrle,  f.  ||  —-tongue, 
a.  langue  maternelle,  langue-mftre,  f. 

motherhood,  mtifll' ir  h8&d,  a.  maternity,  f. 

motherless,  muM'trlfi,  a.  aana  mere. 

motherly,  muOi'irli,  a.  maternel,  de  mire. 

motion,  mu'thun,  a.  mouvemeiit,  m.  ||  mo- 
tion, (.  ||  proposition,  f.  [une  motion. 

motion,    rnu'sfniH,   T.  a.   proposer  |j  fair* 

motionless,  mo'skun  lit,  a.  immobile. 

motive,  mo'tiv,  a.  motif,  m. 

motive,  mu'tiv,  a.  muteur  ||  motif  H  ~ 
power,  a.  force  motrice,  f. 

motley,  mut' li.  mottled,  mSt'tld,  a.  bl- 
v-u  iC-  ||  (soap)  unu  i<iC  ||  inele. 

motor,  mo'  tar,  a.  moii-ur,  m. 

motto,  mSftu,  a.  devise,  I. 


i  —  fMtt  *»»*••  I"**-  II  cAair,  joy  ;  —  game,  y»i;  —  tmtl,  teal;  —  thing,  tkert. 


148 


mould  —  murrain 


mould,   mold,  a.   moule,  m.,   forme,  f.   || 

moiMsfiure,  f.  ||  terreau,  m. 
mould,  mold,  v.  a.  &  n.  tuouler,  former  || 

pe'trir  I!  se  moisir.  [en  poussicre. 

moulder,  mold' er,  v.  a.  (<t  n.)  (se)  rf-duire 
mouldiness,  mold'inea,  e.   moisissure,  1 
moulding- ,  mold' ing,  e.  moulure,  f. 
mouldy,  mold'i,  a.  moisl. 
moult,  molt.  v.  n.  muer.        fra.  ||  levee,  f. 
mound,  mdTund,  e.  rempart,  retranchement, 
mount,  mo~Hnt,  e.  mont,  m.,  montaene,  f. 
mount,  motan£,v.a.  m  outer,  Clever  i|s'€lever. 
mountain,   mtfDin'tin,   s.    montagne,   f.   || 

to  make  a  ~  out  of  a  molo-hill,  falre 

d'une  moucbe  un  CICphant.  [ni. 

mountaineer, m<>ii;i  <in«r',8.montagnard, 
mountainous,  moTim' tin  iu,  a.  mon- 

tagneux  ||  fnorme. 

mountebank,   mfSm'lfbangk,   s.   charla- 
tan, BalUmbanque,  m.  [le  deuil. 
mourn,  worn,  v.  a.  &  n.  dSplorer  ||  porter 
mourner,  morn'ir,  8.  qui  porte  le  deuil, 

m.  ||  malheureux,  m.   ||  (hlred~)  pleu- 

reur,  m.  Itriste(meru). 

mournful,  morn'fuSl,  a.  (-ly.ud.)  lugubrell 
mourning-,  morn' ing,  8.  lamentation,  f.  || 
mouse,  moi<s,  8.  sourls,  f.  [deull,  m. 

moaner,  moufzer,  8.  preneur  de  Bouris,  m. 
moustache,  mots  tosh,',  monstachio, 

mOtitdsh'io,  8.  moustaches,  f.  pi. 
month,    mowth,    s.    bouche,    gueule,    f.    II 

volz,  f.  ||  embouchure,  f,  ||  by  word  of 

~,  de  vlve  voiz. 

mouth,  moTvOi,  v.  a.  den.  gueuler,  macher. 
mouthful,  mofuth'fOQl,  8.  Douchee,  f. 
mouthing-,   moti/Oring,  s.   criaillerie,    dS- 

clamatlon,  f. 

mouthpiece,  mo&th'pes,  n.  embouchure,  f. 
move,  mov,  s.  mouyement,  m.  ||  (at  chess) 

coup,  m. 
move,  mov,  T.  a.   A.  11.   mouvolr,   a«>ter  II 

proposer,  persuader,  attendrlr,   toucher   || 

exciter  ||  se  inouvoir  ||  avaacer. 
mov(e)able,  mov'&bl,  a.  mobile. 
mov(e)ablea,  mov'dblt,  e.  pi.    meubles, 

biena  meubles,  in.  pi. 
mov< 
mov< 

~,  t.  principe  moteur,  m. 
moving:,  mov'ing.ti.  mouvement,m.  ||atten- 

drissement,  m.  [d'une  manure  touchante. 
moving-,  mov'ing,  a,  emouvant  |l -ly,  ad. 
mow,  mSj  «.  fauchfie,  f.  ||  meule  de  foin,  f. 
mow,  mo,  v.  a.  &  n.  faucher,  moissonner  || 

engranger  || -Ing- machine, 3.  faucheuse,!. 
Mr.,  Mrs.  (=  Mister,  Mibtreau),  Mon- 
sieur, Madame, 
much,   much,  a.  &  ad.   beaucoup  II   tr6s, 

fort,  bien  ||  BO  ~  for  I  voila  pour  I  |j  as  ~ 

»•,  Huturit  que. 

muollag-e,  mu' tilaj,  B.  mucilage,  in. 
muck,  muk,  s.  fumler,  m.  ||  boue,  I. 
muoona,  mffkut,  a.  muqueuz. 
mucus,  mu'ku-s,  s.  mucus,  in.,  murosite,  f. 
mad,  atuj,  8.  boue,  f.  ||  vase,  f.  ||  ~-oart, 

i.  lurubereau,  u.  ||  ~-wall,  a.  murailie  de 

terre,  t 


rement,  mov'mcnt,  s.  mouvement,  m. 
r«r,  mov'tr,  s.  rapporteur,  m.  ||  prime 


muddle,  miiri'l,  8.  embrouillamini,  m. 
muddle,  mud'l,  v.  a.   trembler,  hebfiter  || 

enivrw  a  deini  ||  ~,  v.  n.  biu-boler. 
muddy,  mud' di,  a.  trouble,  bourbeux. 
muff,  muf,  8.  rannchon,  m.  ||  jobard,  m.  || 

tasse,  f.  ||  gueule,  f. 
muffle,  muf  I.  v.  a.  envelopper  ||  ernml- 

toufler  II  bander  ||  voiler  ||  assourdlr.  ' 

mug-,  mug,  s.  gobelet,  m.  ||  pot,  m. 
mulberry,   mul'bfrri,  8.   mure,   f.    H  ~- 

tree,  8.  in  drier,  m. 
mulct,  mulkt,  v.  a.  mettre  ft  1'amende. 
mule,  mul,  s.  mulet,  m.,   mule,  f.  ||  ~- 

drlver,  s.  muletier,  m. 
muleteer,  mul'ter,  8.  muletier,  m. 
mull,  mul,  s.  brioche,  f.,  four,  m. 
mull,  mul,  v.  a.  teire  chauffer  |i  bruler. 
mulled,  miild,  a.  chaud  et  epic& 
mullet,  muf  lit,  8.  mulet,  m.  (|  muge,  m. 
multifarious,     multifa'rtus,    a.     vane, 

divers. 

multiple,  mufti  pi,  a.  (ar.)  multiple,  m. 
multiplicand,    mul  tlpli hand',    a.     (ar.) 

multiplicand*-,  m. 
multiplication ,     mul  tip  H  ka'tntin.     a. 

multiplication,  f.  ||  --table,  8.  table  de 

Pythagore,  f.  fclte1,  f. 

multiplicity,  multiple  IK.  8.  multipli- 
mnltlpller,  muetipRtr,  8.  (ur.)  multipU- 

cateur,  m. 

multiply,  muftipli,  v.  a.  innlUpller. 
multitude,  mul'titud,  s.  multitude,  t 
multitudinous,  multitu'dinut,  a.  nom- 
mum,  mum,  a.  Bilendeux.  [breux. 

xanmble,  mum'bl,  v.  a,  &  n.  marmutter  || 

machouner. 
mummer,  mum'mtr,  s.  masque,  m.,  per- 

sonne  masquie,  f.  ||  bouffoo,  ui. 
mummery,  mum'meri,  8.  maacarade,  f. 
mummy,  mum' ml,  ».  momie,  f.  ||  pate,  f. 
mumpB,  mumpi,  ».  mauvaise  humeur,  t  || 

(n. f-il.)  oreillons,  m.  pi. 
munch,  munsh,  v.  a.  &  n.  mftcher. 
mundane,  man' dan,  a.  du  monde. 
municipal,  munit'ipal,  a.  municipal, 
municipality,  munisipdfiti,B.  municl- 

pulitS,  f.  ff. 

mnnifloeuce,munf/r>«^u,s.  munificence, 
munificent,  munifisfnt,  a.  liberal  ||-ly, 

ad.  avec  munificence, 
muniment,  muf  ni  mint,  8.  litre,  m.,  charte, 

f.  ||  ~- ho  use,  8.  archives,  f.  pi. 
munition,  munbh'un,  B.  munition,  f. 
murder,  mer'dtr,  e.  meurtre,  m. 
murder,  mir'dir,  T.  a.   aas&sslner,   tuer  | 

massacrer. 

murderer,  mil' defer,  a.  meurtrier,  m. 
murderess,  mir'dirit,^.  meurtriere.  f. 
murderouB,  mer'derut,  ft.  homicide, 

BanRUinaire.  fhydriane. 

muriatic,    murtdTl*,  a.    (chim.)    chlor- 
murky,  mti'kl,  a.  obscur,  sombre, 
murmur,  mif'  mer,  B.  murmure,  m. 
murmur,  mtr'mtr,  v.  a.  &  n.  murmurer. 
murmuring- ly,     mfr'mtrint  H,    ad,     «a 

murmuraut. 
murrain.  mO^rta,  *.  cUvelta,  & 


UXi,  Mi,  fdr,  IM;  -  Mr*,  fit,  Mr;  —  MUM,  (MM;  -  HO,  Mi,  frfri;  -  M»;  — 


muscatel  —  nutive 


149 


muscatel,  mus'kdtfl,  8.  muscat,  m. 
muscle,  win' I,  s.  muscle,  ni.  \\  motile,  f. 
Muscovite,  mOt'kot'U,  8.  Muscovite,  m. 
muscular,   muifkuUr,    a.     musculoire    || 

rnusculeux. 

muse,  mut,  s.  muse,  (.  ||  reverie,  L 
muse,  muz,  v.  n.  medlter,  revcr. 
museum,  m-uze'ftm,  s.  musCe,  m. 
mushroom,  muaVrom,  s.  champignon,  m. 
music,  mu'zik,  s.  musique,  f.  ||  ~-room, 

B.  galle  de  concerts,  f.   II  --stand,  s.  pu- 

pltre  a  musique,  m.  ||  --stool,  s.  tabouret 

de  pinno,  m. 
mnaical,  mv'tikal,  a.  (-17,  ad.)  musical 

(einent)  ||  harmonieusement. 
musician,  muzit/i'dn,  ».  musicien,  m. 
musing:,  mu' zing,  s.  inf 'Illation,  (. 
mask,  musk,  s.  muse,  in. 
musket,  mvt'ktt,  s.  mousquet,  fusil,  m. 
musketeer,  mutktter',*.    mousquctnire, 

m.  ftnousqiicterio,  f. 

musketry,    mfufkttri,  s.    fusillade,  (.    || 
•muslin,  mils' Im,  s.  mousseline,  f. 
mussel,  mut'tl,  s.  mouli>.  f. 
must,  mutt,  v.  n.  Imp.  fnlloir,  devoir, 
mustache, ni'7?S«{a«V,g.  vide  moustache, 
mnotard,   mvt'terd,  s.    moularde,  f.   ||  ~- 

seed.  s.  grniuc  de  rooutarde,  f. 
•luster,  mut'trr,  g.   revue,  f.  ||  troupe,  f.  || 

role,  m.  ||  --roll,  s.   (mar.)  role  d'fqui- 

page.    m.   |l  (mil.)   tableaux  du  recense- 

mpnt,  m.  pi. 

muster,  mut'ter,  v.  a.   falre  la  revue,   as- 
sembler ||  passer  en  revue  ||  s'assembler. 
musty,  mux'ti,  a.   inoisi. 
mutability,    muldbil'iti,  8.    mutabilltS, 

varlabillte,  f. 

mutation,  mulffihtin,  s.  cbangement,  m. 
mute,  miit,  s.  muet,  m.  ||  ficnte  d'oisoaux,  f. 
mute,  mul,  a.  muet,  silencieuz  ||  -ly,  ad. 

en  silence. 

mutilate,  m-fftilat,  v.  a.  mutiler,  estrnpler. 
mutilation,  «u  ti  Id' ihun,  s.  mutilation,  I. 
mutineer,  mutinir',  s.  rebelle,  m. 
mntlnous,   mii'«nu«,   a.    (-ly,   ad.)   (en) 
mutiny,  mu'tini,  s.  emeute,  £        Imutin. 
mutiny,  mfftlnf,  v.  n.  se  r6volter. 
mutter,  miit'ler,  t.  murmure,  m. 
mutter,   mufter,   T.  a.  4  n.   mnrmurer, 

innrmotter. 
mutton,  miifn,  t.  mouton,  m.  ||  --chop, 

s.     cdtelette    de    mouton,    (.     II    neck, 

shoulder  of  ~,  8.  gieot,  m.  f(ment). 
mutual,  mu't-utl,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  rficlpmque 
mnssle,  m-u*'l,  s.  miiBoau,  m.  ||  mueeliere, 

f.  ||  Eueule,  (.  ||  bout,  m. 
muzzle,  mui'l,  v.  a.  museler. 
my,  mi,  pn.  mon,  ma,  mes. 
myosotls,  mi 5 so" tit,  t.  (hot.)  mrosotls, 

gremillet,  pensez-a-mol,  ne-m'oubllez-pas, 
myriad,  •nvr'l&d,  s.  myriude,  I.  [m. 

myrrh,  mer,  s.  myrrhe,  J. 
myrtle,  mer'll,  s.  myrle,  m. 
myself,  mttftf,  pn.  raoi-meme  ||  me.  mol. 
mysterions,  mis  te'riut,  a.   ray6t<Sneux  || 

— ly,  ad.  myst^rieusement. 
mystery,  mit'ttri,  8.  mysttre,  m. 


mystlo(al),  mit'tlkdl),  a.  (-ly,  nd.)  mys- 
tiqiicdiieiil).  [fixation,  f. 

mystification,  miitiftka'th-un,  g.  mysll- 
mystlfy,  mu'tifl,  v.  a.  mystifier. 
myth,  mi/ A,  s.  wythe,  m.  flojdque. 

mythological,  mithSlSj'ik&l,  a.   mytho- 
mythology,  mithdi'dji,  s.  mytliologie,  L 


S. 

nab,  nfb,  T.  a.  happer,  attraper,  aalalr. 
nabob,  na'bdb,  s.  nabab,  richard  (astuenz, 
nagr,  ndf.  8.  bidet,  m.  I  m. 

nail,   not,  s.   clou,   m.  l|  ocele,  m.  fl  •»« 

brush.  8.  brosse  ft  ongles,  i. 
nail,  ndi,  v.  a.  clouer. 
naked,  na'ktd,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  nu  l|  slaple 

(ment)  ||  nQment. 

nakedness,  nd'kldnfy,  s.  nudit^,  f. 
namby-pamby,    •  na.ru'  bi pdm'ti,       a. 

mur>qu€,  pr£tentieux. 
name,  nam.  s.   nom,  m.  II  reputation,  f.  II 

in  one's  ~,  au  nom  de  qn. 
name,  nam,  \.  a.  nommer,  appeler. 
nameless,  ndm'lfa,  a.  anonyme. 
namely,  nam'  li,  ad.  savoir,  a  savolr. 
namesake,  nam' talc,  8.  homouyme,  m. 
nankeen,  nang  kfn'    s.  nankin,  m. 
nap,  nap,  s.  nommeil  l£ger,  m.  ||  poll   m. 
nape,  nap,  s.  nuque,  f. 
naphtha,  nap'thh,  s.  naphte,  f. 
napkin,  nap  kin,  s.  serviette,  f.  ||  ~-rin«;, 

s.  rond  de  serviette,  m. 
narcissus,  ndr  «»'»«.»,  8.  (bot.)narcisse,m. 
narcotic,  ndrkSfik,  s.  narcotique,  m. 
narcotic,  narkKfik,  a.  narcotique. 
narrate,  ndr'rdt,  v.  a.  raconter. 
narration,  ndrrd'ihun,  narrative,  nor7- 

rn  (iv,  s.  narration,  f. 
narrative,  nar'rativ,  a.  narratlf. 
narrator,  nArrffttr,  8.  narraleur,  m. 
narrow,   ndr'rd,  8.   passage  Ctroit,   m.   II 

-s,  8.  pi.  (mar.)  dgtrolL  m. 
narrow,  ndr'ro,  v.  a.   (4  n.)   resserrcr   || 

(se)  rf'UCcir. 
narrow,  ndr'ro,  a,  (-ly,  ad. )  Ctroit(ement)  II 

petit  ||  avare  ||  exact  ||  mesquinement  M  do 

pr8s.  [pauvi-ctf,  f. 

narrowness,  nar'rdnfs,  s.  <Stroite8M,  f.  II 
nasal,  na'zdl,  a.  nasal, 
nastily,  ndy <{<>',  ad.  salement. 
nastlness,  not' tint*,  s.  talelft.  f. 
nasturtium,  tidj  <fr'»At7m,  g.  (hot.)  capu- 
nasty,  ndifti,  a.  sale  ||  obsceae.      Icln*,  (. 
natal,  nd'tdt.  a.  natal, 
natation,  ndta'ihUn,  e.  natation,  f. 
nation,  nd'tliHn,  s.  nation,  f. 
national,  naih'iinal,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  national 

(ement)  ||  — debt,  s.  dette  publique,  f. 
nationalise,    ndth'vm&li*,    v.   a.    reudre 

national. 

nationality, nd»Aiindr{/r,B.  nationality, f. 
native,  na'tiv,  s.  natlf,  m. 
native,  no'tiv,  a.  natlf,  nature!,  orlgtnalre. 


;  —  /OT(,  tuft»,  <w*.  ||  eAair,  Joy;  —  gamt,  yti;  —  tout,  f«oZ;  —  thing,  aiert. 


150 


nativity  —  net 


nativity,  ndtw'fti,  8.  natirttfi,  1  ||  nais- 

sance,  f . 
natural,  nSfurSt  ou  nach'SSrai,  B.  (mus.) 

Mcarre,  m.  J|  imbecile,  idiot,  m. 
natural,  nat'uriU  ou  ndch'ofirdl,  a.  (-17, 

ad.)  natureHlement)  ||  naif,  simple, 
naturalisation,      n&turaliza' shun,     8. 

naturalisation,  /. 

naturalise,  nHfilriiliz,  v.  a.  naturaliser. 
naturalist,  ndfurdlitt,  B.  nnturaliste,  m. 
nature,  nStur  ou  nffcM6r,  8.  nature,  1  || 

temperament,  m.,  espece,  f.  ||  .  .  .  -A,  a. 

de  .  .  .  nature, 
naught,  naTZ-f,  8.  rirn,  m. 
naughtily,  ntfB'Ct/I.  ad.  mechamment. 
naughtiness,  nifbrintt,  e.  mecbancetp', 

t  fvilain. 

naughty,  nrffi'f  f,  a.   manvais,   mSchant, 
nausea,  niti/titi,  8.  nausee,  f. 
nauseate,  nii&riat,  v.  a.  &  n.  avoir  dea 

nauseee  ||  rejeter  avec  dugout 
aanseona,  nii&tMii>,  a.  nausltabond,  i\f.- 

gootant  ||  -ly,  ad.  avcc  dugout. 
nautical,    naWtikal,   naval,  na'val,  a. 

naval  ||  marin  ||  <(e  la  marine, 
nautilus,  id&nlut,  B.  nautile,  m. 
naval,  na'vl,  a.  naval,  maritime  II  de  la 

marine.  [(d'urie  Sgllse),  f. 

nave.  nav.  8.  moycn  (d'une  roue),  m.  ||  net 
navel,  nd  vl,  t.  nomhril,  m. 
n  a  vl  arable,  n&v'ig&bl,  a.  navigable, 
navigate,  ndv'fgdt,  v.  a.  &  n.  navigner  || 

gouverner. 

navigation,  navtga'thun,  B.  navigation,!. 
navigator,  n&v"igatir,  s.  navlgatenr,  m. 
navvy,  ndv'vi,  8.  terrassier.  m. 
navy,  na'vi.  B.  marine,  t.  II  ~-board,  g. 

conseil  de  la  marine,  m.  |]  ~-ofllce,  a. 

bureaux  de  la  marine,  m.  pi. 
nay,  nd,  ad.  non,  meme,  de  plug. 
nay  I  mi,  eh  bien !  erreur  I 
neap,  nip,  a.  bas.  mort. 
near,  nor,  T.  n.  B'approcher. 
•ear,  ner,  a.,  ad.  &  pr.  (-ly,  ad.)  proche. 

voisin,  intimc  ||  pareimonieux  ||  presque,  a 

peu  prta,  (au)  pits  de  ||  de  prSs  h  mesqtii- 

nement  ||  that  was  a  ~  thing:,  11  1'a 

SchappS  belle. 

nearneas,  nei^nit,  8.  proxlmlt«,  mesqui- 
neat,  net,  B.  gros  betai!,  m.  Inerie,  t. 

seat,    net,   a.     (-ly,   ad.)    net(temcnt)    || 

propre(ment)  ||  elegant  ||  (of  drinks)  sec, 

non  trempfi. 

neatness,  nifnit,  8.  netted.  proprete\  t 
nebula,  niVuld,  8.  (astr.)  nebuleuse,  f. 
nebulous,  nifulHi,  a.  nebuleux. 
necessaries,  nttftstir  \x,  s.pl.  ngcessalre, 

m.,  besolna  de  la  vie,  m.  pi.  [ment. 

necessarily,  ntS  to  frill,  ad.   necessaire- 
neoessary,  neSfttri,  ad.  neccssaire. 
necessitate,  nfiit'itat,  v.  a.  ngccBslter. 
necessitous,  ntetf'ritua,  a.  Indigent. 
necessity,  nf«&'«i<i,  B.  necesaite,  f. 
neck,  nS*,  s.  cou,  m.  j]  partle  allongee,  f.  || 

manchf,   m.     ||    to   fall   ~   and   crop, 

tomber  de  tout  son  long  |J  to  run  ~  and 

~,  M  tenir  de  pres,  serres,  en  ligne 


stiff  ~,  torticolig,  m.  ||  stiff— ed,  a. 
qui  a  le  cou  raide  ||  ~- cloth,  8.  fichu,  m.  |l 
~-tie,  B.  cravate,  f. 

neckercbief,  nek'erchlf,  8.  fichu,  m. 

nectarine,  nfk'terin,  B.  nectarina,  f. 

need,  nid,  B.  beeoln,  m.,  nt-cessit^,  1  ||  la 
case  of  ~,  en  cas  de  besoin. 

need,  nid,  v.  a.  &  n.  avoir  besoin  de, 
manquer  [I  fitre  nficcssatrc,  fallolr,  elre 
dans  le  besoin.  f(ment). 

needful,  ned'foSl,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  nfcesBaire 

needlly,  ned'iK.  ad.  pauvremsnt. 

needlness,  ned'infs,  s.  pauvreUS,  f. 

needle,  ne'dl,  B.  aiguille,  f.  ||  bougsole,  f.  l| 
~-case,  B.  f  till  a  aiguilles,  m.  ||  — ffnn, 
B.  fusil  a  aiguille,  m.  ||  ~-\voman,  8. 
riiitnricVp,  f.  ||  ~-work,  B.  ouvrage  a 
1'aigiiillr,  m.  ||  couture,  f.  ||  broderip,  f. 

needless,  nefflis,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  liiutile 
(ment). 

needs,  nedz,  ad.  nfccssatrement. 

needy,  ne'di,  a.  nvces8iteux,  pauvre. 

nefarious,  nifa'riut,  a.  abominable. 

negratlon,  niga'thun,  B.  negation,  f. 

negative, n^dHff,  8.  n£gativp,  negation, t. 

negrative,  neg'dtiv,  v.  a.  rpfntrr. 

negative,  nfg'ativ,  a.  nCgatif  ||  -ly,  nd. 
ntnUnmoH 

noRlect,  neg  Ifkf,  8.  nggllgenoe,  t 

neg-lect,  neg  USkf ,  v.  a.  negliger. 

neglectful,  nig  likffSSl,  a.  vide  negli- 
gent, rebalance,  f. 

negligence,  ngg'lijfni,  s.  negligence,  non- 
negligent,  neplijfnl,  a.  negligent,  non- 
chalant ||  — ly,  ad.  negli  gem  ment. 

negotiable,  nigffehi&bl,  a.  n€gociable. 

negotiate,  nlgo'  shiat,  v.  n.  negocier. 

negotiation,  ne'goshia'thun,  8.   nfpocia- 

Hegress,  ne'grii,  n.  negresse,  f.     [Uon,  f. 

Negro,  ne'gro,  8.  nSgre,  m. 

neigh,  nd,  neighing,  no.' ing,  8.  hennlsse- 

nelgh,  mi,  v.  n.  beunir.  [ment,  m. 

neighbour,  nd'bcr,  e.  voisin,  m.  ||  pro- 
chain,  m. 

neighbour,  na'ber,  v.  a.  avnisiner. 

neighbourhood,  nSbirhff6d,t.  voislnage, 
m.  [civil,  en  voisin. 

neighbourly,   na'btrK,    a.    &   ad.    bon, 

neither,  ne'Olir  ou  nt'Oler,  c.  &  pn.  ni, 
non  plus  ||  ni  1'un  ni  1'autre. 

neology,  neSl'8jit*.  n^ologie,  f. 

neophlte,  nfofit,  s.  n£ophyte,  n> 

nepenthe,  nf  pen  the,  8.  ( boL )  nepctftSe,  m. 

nephew,  nev'ti,  8.  neveu,  m. 

nepotism,  nep'dtizm,  B.  nfpotisme.  m. 

nerve,  nerv,  8.  nerf,  m.  ||  viguear,  f. 

nerveless, n^rv'<4»,a.6iierve,  sans  vigueur. 

nervous,  nir'vut,  a.  nerveux  ||  fort,  vi- 
goureux. 

nest,  neft,  B.  nid,  m.  ||  nichf e,  f.  ||  repair?, 
m.  ||  ~- egg,  s.  nichet,  m.  ||  (fam.)  pistole 
volante,  f.  ||  -ing-time,  8.  (of  birds) 
temps  de  la  nich&e.  m.,  uidification,  f. 

nestle,  nle'l,  v.  a.  i  n.  se  nlcher,  se  loger. 

nestling,  nis'ling,  8.  petit  Olseau  au  nid,  m. 

net,  net,  e.  filet,  rets,  m.  ||  landing—, 
trubleau,  m. 


l*t,  Ut,  f&r,U*;  —  hire,  git,  Mr;-  Mine,  fern;  -  no,  Mt, proti ;-hSO;  — 


net  —  non« 


151 


net,  nit,  T.  a.  falre  on  filet. 
net.  »#,  a.  (com.)  net,  pur. 
aether,  niOi'ir,  a.  bos,  infe'rienr.  ,ff. 

netting-  -needle,  nlftfnp  nf  dl,t.  navette, 
nettle,  nit'  Is.  ortte.  1 
nettle,  n«CJ,  T.  a.  planer,  Irrlter. 
neuralgia,  nurifild,  e.  ngvralgle,  I. 
neurotic,  nurtff  {*,  a.   nfivrotique. 
neuter,  nffUr,  a.  neutre,  impartial. 
neutral,  nu'irdJ   a.  nentre  ||  indifferent  I] 

—ly,  ad.  neutralement.  [mitiger. 

neutralise,   nfftr&H*.  T.  a.    ncutraliser, 
neutrality,  nulrtWitt,  s.  neutrality  f. 
never,  ntv'ir,  ad.  Jamais  II  ~  mind  I  ntm- 

portel  [Jama!?. 

nevermore,    nfvermor',    ad.    an    grand 
nevertheless,     nf»  tr  tMlltf  ,    c.     nean- 

moing,  cependant  pourtant. 
new,  nu,  a.  &  ad.  (-ly,  ad.)  nenf,  nouvean 

||  nouvellement  ||  depuis  pen  ||  brand  ~, 

tout  batt&nt  neuf,    uambant  neuf  ||  ~- 

tanfflod,  a.  nonVellement  invent*. 
newness,  nu'n*»,  g.  nouveantf,  f. 
news,  nu«,  g.  nonvellp,  f.,  nou  relies,  f.  pi.  II 

—  boy,  s.   colporteur  rte  jonrnaox,  m.  || 

--room,  B.  cabinet  de  lecture,  m. 
aewaagren  t,  n  uz'd  j#n«,  a.  commlssionnaire 

pour  les  Jonrnaux.  rn.  (Journal,  m. 

newspaper,    nurpdp&r,   8.     gazette,    f., 
next,    nCktt,   a.    A  ad.   proche,    prochaln, 

rolsln  [lensult^  puli,  aprt5||~to,  preaque. 
alb,   ni»   B.   bee  d'un  olscau,   m.   ||  potnto 

d'une  plume,  f. 
albble,  ntft'fci,  v.  a.  An.  becqueter  ||  rongcr  [] 

mordre  a  I'bamecon  II  tpilogner  (BUT). 
albbler,  nimbler,  B.  epllogueur,  m. 
ale*,  nie,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  exact(ement)  II  ool- 

gneuz  II  dCllcat(ement)   ||  Jcili,    agreable, 

recherchS  ||  difficile  ||  solgneaaement  ||  avec 

gout. 
.aloeneaa.   nut  nil,    nicety,    ni'titl.    a. 

ezacUtude,  f.  ||  Bubtillti,  f..  ratfinnnent, 

m.  U  niceties,  i.  pi.  triandlseB,  f.  pi. 
nlobe,  nicA,  i.  niche,  f. 
alek,  nt*,  B.  entaille,  f.  ||  ~  of  time,  mo- 

ment conTenable  or  preda.  m. 
nl  ok,  nit,  T.  a.  roncontrer  i  propos. 
nicknaok,  nif  nut,  8.  vide  kaleknaok. 
Bickaaai*,  nff  ndm,  g.  sobriquet,  m. 
nickname,  nifnam,  T.  a.  donoer  on  so- 

briquet. 

nicotine.  nVc'gHn,  g.  (chlm.)  nicoUne,  f. 
niece,  n«,  8.  niftce,  t 

nfg'gtrd,  8.  avare,  harpagon,  m. 
B,  nlfgtrd  H  ni>,  a.  aratioe, 
fvilftln,  en  avare. 
nltrsrarOly,    nifyirdH,    a.    A   ad.    avara, 
r,  ni/j*-,  B.   morlcaud,  m.,  mori- 


ra«d«,  f.  (pris,  prt»  de,  preBque. 

nlg-h,   n{.  a.,  pr.   <fc  ad.   proche,    volsin   || 
nl«-ht,  nU  B.  nnlt,  i  ||  obacurlte,  f.  ||  to  —  , 
cette  noli   ce  golr  ||  ~-oap,  B.   bonnet  de 
null,  m.   ||  —  light,  B.  Teilleuse,  f.  l|  ~- 
•topL,  8.  chaise  percCe,  t  ||  --walker, 
g.  somnambule,  m.  A  f. 
nightgown,  nvCoo&n.  nlg-htdreaa,  nif- 
dr«j,  a.  deahabille,  neellge,  m.  (dee  femmes). 


nlgrh ting-ale,  ntffn^iU,  8.  rossignol,  m. 
nlg-htly,  nif  K,  a.  &  ad.  nocturne,  de  nuit, 

chaque  nuit  fbclle-damc,  f. 

nightshade,  nif  thad,  t.  (bot) belladonna, 
nigrhtshlrt,    mfshfrt,    s.    (des   hommea) 

chemise  de  nuit,  f. 

nimble,  nlm'bl,  a.  agile,  actlf,  prompt, 
nimbly,  nlm'bli,  ad.  agilement,  vivement 
nlmbUB.  nim'buf,  8.  nimbe,  m. 
nine,  ntn,  a.  neuf. 

ninefold,  nin'fold,  a.  nenf  fols  autant. 
ninepins,  nvn'pinz,  t.  pi.  Jen  de  quillea,  m. 
nineteen,  mn  ten,  a.  diz-nouf  ||  -th.  a. 

dii-neiivifime  ||  (of  month  B)  diz-neof. 
ninetieth,     nm'titth,     a.     quatre-vingt- 

dlzidme. 

ninety,  ntn'lf,  a.  quatre-vingt-diz. 
ma 


ninny,  nin'nf,  8.  Dials,  benet,  m. 
ninth,  Hint  A,  a,  (-ly,  ad.)  nenvli1 
nip,  n1p,r.  B.  plncer,  fgratlgner 


ninth,  ninth,  B..  (-ly,  ad.)  neuTl?tne(ment). 

H,  T.  a.  plncer, 
fletrlr. 


plquer, 


non. 
Pa- 


nippers,  nin'ptrz,  8.  pi.  pincettes,  t  pi. 

nipple,  nivplj  8.  mamelon,  pia,  m. 

nitrate,  nftrat,  8.  nitrate,  m. 

nitre,  ni'ttr,  g.  nitre,  galpetre,  m. 

nitric,  nftrik,  a.  nltrique. 

nitron*,  nftrus,  a.  nitreuz. 

no,  no,  g.  voix  centre,  f. 

no,  no,  a.  &  ad.  ancun,  nul,  pas  nn  |j 

nobility,  jtoftif'iH,  8.   noblesse,  f.   || 

tent  of  —,  lettrea  de  noblesse,  f.  pi. 
noble(maja),  nffbl(mtin),  e.  noble,  m. 
noble,  nffbl,  a.  noble,  11  lust  re,  ggnfireux. 
nobleneaB,  nn'blnir   8.  noblesse,  f. 
nobly,  no's/I,  ad.  noblemcnt 
nobody,  nffbidt,  B.  pergonne,  f. 
nocturnal,  nfikter'nnl,  a.  nocturne. 
nod,  nod,  8.  8igne  de  tete,  m.  ||  Inclination 

de  tete.  f.  faBsoupl. 

nod,  nod,  T.  n.  falre  un  Blgne  de  tete  ||  etro 
noise,  niffjz,  9.  bruit,  fracas,  m. 
nolee,  ndfy*,  v.  a.  (to  ~  Abroad)  rfpandi-e. 
noisily,  n^/f'ili,  ad.  bruyammenl. 
nolRlnesn,  n9jfnintt,  a.   grand  bruit,    tn- 

multe,  m.  [dCeoatant 

noisome,  rwy'tum,  a.  nnlsible  ||  raixlsain, 
noisy,  nrty'zt,  a.  brurant,  turbulent 
nolens- volens,    no  Ifn*  vffltn*,    ad.    dc 

gr6  ou  de  force, 
nominal,  nSm'lnSl,  a.  nominal,  titulalre  || 

-ly,  ad.  de  nom,  nommCment 
nominate,  nim'tnSt,  T.  a.   noramer,  d£- 

Blgner  ||  (at  elections)  proposer.  (f. 

nomination, nim inffekun, s.  nomination, 
nominative,  ndm'i  nri  t(v,  g.  noininatlf,  m. 
nominative,  nSm'lnntlv,  a.  nmiiimtlf. 
nominee,  nilmfnf,  B.  personne  dfinom- 
nonare,  nSn'nj,  g.  mlnoritf.  f.  |mee,  f. 
nonaren&rlan,  non&jin&rHln,  a.  non- 

ag£naire,  m.  [di'faut  m. 

aon- appearance,  nSn  &pj>fr<iiu,  t.  (Jur.) 
aoa-attendanoe,  non  <t<  tfn'd&nn,  g.  Our. ) 

absence,  f. 

nonoe,  n(5n«,  B.  (or  the  ~,  pour  le  moment 
aonoonformiat ,     mfri  kdn  fd&rm' ist ,     t. 

non-conformist*,  m.  |.  .  .  pas. 

npne,  nun,  a.  aucun,  nul,  personne  ||  ne 


WJ /  —  fH6t,  tOn,  tft,  |1  ehatr,  Joy  s  —  t»me,  yet ;  —  »oul,  teal;  —  thing.  Our*. 


152 


nonentity  —  numskull 


nonentity,   nonfn'tlti,    a.    nonexistence, 
f.,  non-etre,  m.  [observation,  f. 

non-obi 

non-pei 

i  no  x  Pent  ion.  f. 

nonplns,  non' plus,  v.  a.  embarraaser. 

nonsense,  non'sini,  a.  nonseng,  m.,   ab- 


iservanoe,  nSndb  zenr'vSni.  e.   in- 
arformance,  nonptrftf&'rm'dm,  e. 


nonsuit,  non'f&t,  v.  a.  (jur.)  dfbouter. 

noodle,  nffdl,  8.  nials,  benet,  m. 

nook,  nfffik,  B.  coin,  enfoncernent,  m. 

noon,  non,  a.  midi,  m.  ||  minuit,  m. 
•  noonday,  nnn'da,  s.  midi,  m. 

noose,  not,  s.  nceud  coulant,  m.  ||p1@ge,  m. 

noose,  noz,  v.  a.  attacher  avec  un  noaud 
ooulant,  prendre  dans  on  pidge. 

nor,  nor,  e.  ni,  ne. 

normal,  n6r"m(tl,  a,  normal. 

north,  north,  B.  nord,  m  ||  ~-star,  8. 
6toile  polaire,  f. 

northerly,  noVOWrK.  northern,  ndV- 
ttiern,  a.  septentrional  ||  ~  lights,  s.  pi. 
aurore  borPale,  f.  fnord. 

northward(s),  north' u-rrd(x),  ad.  vers  le 

nose,  noz,  s.  nez,  m.  |l  tuyau,  m.  ||  bout, 
m.  f|  to  be  led  by  the  ~,  etre  menfi  par 
le  bout  du  nez,  etre  berne1  ||  to  put  one's 
M  out  of  Joint,  darner  le  pion  a  qn.,  cou- 
rier 1'herbe  sous  le  pied  a  qn.  ||  to  turn 
up  one's  ~,  rechigner,  faire  la  grimace  II 
~-baar,  B.  musette,  f.  ||  --band,  8.  muse* 
rolle,  T. 

noseg-ay,  noz'ga,  8.  bouquet,  m. 

nostalgia,  ndJtaJjid,  a.  (tnfd.)  nostalgie, 
L,  mal  du  pays,  m. 

nostril,  nostril,  a.  narine,  f.  ||  naseaa,  m. 

nostrum,  tub7 (rum,  s.  remfidc  secret,  m.  || 
poudre  de  perlimpinpin,  f. 

not,  not,  ad.  non,  ne  point  ||  ~  at  all,  point 
du  tout. 

notability,  notdbil'iti,  B.  notabilitfi,  f. 

notable,  no'tdbt,  a.  remarquable. 

notably,  nfftdbli,  ad.  notablement. 

notarial,  no  tffri  dl,  a.  du  notaire  ||  notarii. 

notary,  no'Wrf,  8.  nofaire,  m. 

notation,  noto.' thun,  s.  notation,  f.       |m. 

notch,  nock,  a.  entaille.  f.  ||  dent,  f.  ||  cran, 

notch,  noch,  T.  a.  entailler  II  fibrfcher. 

note,  not,  s.  note,  marque,  f.  ||  avis,  billet, 
m.  ||  observation,  f.  |j  note  de  muxique,  f.  [| 
(gr. )  point,  m.  ||  distinction,  importance, 
I.  ||  bank-~,  billet  de  banque,  m.  ||  to 
make  a  ~  of,  prendre  note  de. 

note,  not,  T.  a.  noter,  remarqner. 

noted,  nfftid,  a.  remarquable,  celebre. 
i    nothing:,  nuth'ing,  a.  neant,  rien,  m.    \m. 

nothingness,  nuth,' ing  nit,s.  npant,  rien, 
-  notice,  nfftit,  8.  notice,  f.,  avis,  m.,  nou- 
velle,  f.  ||  connaissance,  f.  II  on,  at  short 
~,  a  bref  dfilai,  a  courte  echgance  II  to 
give  ~  to  quit,  donner  cong6  a  ||  to 
take  ~,  prendre  note  ||  to  take  no  -  of, 
ne  se  Boucier  de  ||  to  attract  ~,  attirer 
1'attentlon. 

notice,  no  Kt,  T.  a.  remarquer,  observer. 


noticeable,  niFtiiibl,  a.  perceptible  ') 
dlfcne  de  remarque.  |tion,  f. 

notification,  no  tifi  kffshun,  s.  notifica- 

notlfy,  no'tifi,  v.  a.  notifier,  faire  savoir. 

notion,  nd'shun,  a.  notion,  penft£e,  opi- 
nion, f.  Jdpnce.  f. 

notoriety,   notorfiti,  t.   notonfitg,   evi- 

notorlons,  no  to' ri Us,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  notoire 
(ment)  ||  fameux. 

notwithstanding:,  not  wf( A  tttind'iny,  e. 
nonnbstanl,  nCanmoins. 

nought,  ncni't,  a.  rien,  neant,  m.  ||  7.6ro,  m, 

nonn,  noTvn,  s.  (gr.')  noin,  substantlf,  m. 

nonrlsh,  nur'UA,  v.  a.  nourrir,  entreteiilr. 

nourishment,  nHr"tshmint,i.  nourriture, 
f.,  aliment,  m. 

novel,  nM  ft,  B.  roman,  m.,  nouvelle,  f. 

novel,  nSv'Hl,  a.  neuf  ||  nonvonn  ||  (Strange. 

novelist,  nfir'Hitt,  s.  romancier,  m. 

novelty,  nov'flti.  8.  nouveautfi,  f. 

November,  novtm'btr,  s.  novembre,  m. 

novice,  nSv'lt,  a.  novice,  comraeucant,  m. 

novitiate,  npvia/i'iSt,  s.  noviclat,  m. 

no-w,  noTc,  ad.  a  present,  malntenant  || 
~  and  then,  ~  and  agraln,  de  temps  <>n 
temps  ||  ~  then!  eh  blon !  et  apn's  T  II 
Jnst  ~,  tout  a  1'heure. 

nowadays,  noVddaz,  ad.  de  nos  jonm 

nowhere,  nffhwar,  ad.  nulle  part. 

nowise,  nffwiz   ad.  nullement 

noxious,  nikfthUt,  a.  nuislble  ||  coupable  || 
-ly,  ad.  pernldeusement.  [iuyau,  m. 

nozzlu,  noafl,  8.  nez  (des  animaux),  «i.  y 

nnclenSj  nu'kliue,  B.  noyau,  m, 

nude,  nud,  a.  nu. 

nndgre,  nifj,  a.  coup  de  coude,  m. 

nndgre,  nvj,  v.  a.  pousser  du  coude. 

nudity,  nu'rtiti,  B.  nud  it?    f. 

nngratory,  nu'gdtiri,  a.  futile,  frlvole. 

nngrg-et,  niitj'git.  8.  p^plte,  f. 

nuisance,  nviint,  s.  incommoditf,  nlals, 
f.  ||  commit  no  ~  I  defense  d'uriner ! 

null,  nul,  a.  nuL  non  vallde. 

nullify,  niil'Kn,  y.  a.  annuler. 

nullity,  nufUti,  8.  nullite,  f. 

nnmb,  nf/m,  v.  a.  engourdir. 

numb,  niim,  a.  engourdi,  Rlncf. 

number,  nvm'ber,  8.  nombre,  m.,  quan- 
tit£,  f.  I]  nomero,  m.  ||  broken  ~,  frac- 
tional ~,  (nr.)  nombre  fractioiinalre.  m. 
||  odd  ~,  nombre  impair,  m.  J|  (ar.)  frac- 
tion, f.  fnumeroter. 

number,  nwn'ber,  v.  a.  nombrer,  compt^r, 

numberless,  n-um'birUt,&.  innombrable. 

numbness,  ntim'nft,  8.  engourdisnement, 
m.  fchlffre  m. 

numeral,  nu'merul,  a.  lettre  numerate,  f.  || 

numeral,  nu'mernl,  a.  numeral,  num£- 
rique.  ftion,  f. 

numeration,   numird'shun,  a.    numPra- 

nnmerator,  nu' mer d  ttr ,  8.  (ar.)  numfra- 
teur,  m.  jnum6rique(meiit). 

numerical,    numer'ikdl,    R.     i-ly,    ad.) 

numerous,  nu' merits,  a.  nombreux  i|  —  ly, 
ad.  en  grand  nombre.  Imntique,  f. 

numismatics,  n&mltm&flki.t.  pi.  numis- 

nnmskull,  r>iim' stcSl,  n.  got,  lourdaud,  m. 


lot*,  kit,  f&r,  Wft;  —  Mre,  git,  Mr;  —  nine,  inn;  -  no,  Mt,  frovt;  —  Md;  — 


nun  —  oT>Tion* 


153 


nun,  ntin,  s.  nnnnp,  rellgieuse,  f. 
nuncio,  nvn'iMS,  s.  nonce,  in.  Fin. 

nunnery,  uun'neri,  a.  couvent  de  nonnee, 
nuptial,  niip'thdl,  a.  nuptial. 
nuptials,  •nup'tholz,  s.  pi    noces,  f.  pi. 
nurse,  ners,  s.  nourrice,  (.  !|  pirde-malnde, 

t.  I!  wet--,  nourrice,  I.  II  dry-~,  bonne 

d'enfants,  f. 

nurse,  nirt.  v.  a.  nonrrir,  Clever. 
nursery,  nirtfiri,  s.  cbambre  des  r-nfnnfg, 

f.   I!   p«piniare,   t    |]   ~-mald,   s.    bonne 

d'enfants,  f.  <          |m. 

nursling-,  nert'llnff,  a.  nonrrlsson,  mlgnon, 
nurture.  ner'tur,  v.  a.  nonrrir,  flever. 
'nut,  niir,  i.  noix,  f.  i!  <Vron.  m.  ||  a  bard 

~  to  crack,  un  prohlf  me  fpinmix,   diffi- 
'     die  ||  ~-  crackers,  s.  euse-nottettra.  m.  || 

•—fall,  «.  noix  de  galle,  f.  !!  --shell,  s. 

coquille  de  nofx,  f.  |J  ~-tree,  ».  noiBdier, 
not,  nut,  v.  n.  cueilllr  den  noix,  |  m. 

nntmer,  nOfmtg,  8.  muscade,  f. 
nutriment,  nu'trimint,  *.   nourrlture,  t, 

aliment,  m. 
nutrition,   nutrbVtin,  «.   nutrition,  1  || 

nnurriture,  f.  y  ailment,  m. 
nutritious,  nutrlth'Hg,  nutritive,  nti'- 

Iritiv,  a.  nourrissant. 
nutty,  nfit'ti,  a.  qal  a  nn  gout  de  noisette. 
nnx  Tomloa,   nuki'vfim''ika,   i.    (m£d.) 

notz  vomiquc,  f. 
nymph,  nimf,  e.  nympho,  f. 

0. 

oaf,  If,  l.  sot,  benet,  m. 

oak,  ok,  «.  clifine,  m.  ||  ~-apple,  8.  galle, 

f.  I)  pomme  de  chene,  f.  ||  ~-»all,  8.  noix 
oaken,  Bfkn,  A.  de  chenp.  |de  galle,  f. 

oakum,  ffkum,  8.  (mar.)  etoupe,  f. 
ear,  or,  8.  rame,  f.,  aviron,  m.  ||  to  put 

in  one's  ~,  (fig.)  placer  son  mot. 


oar  a  man, 


man,  8.  rameur,  m. 


oasis,  na'tit,  8.  oasis,  f. 

o»t(B)  rit(t),  B.  avoine,  f.  ||  to  sow  one's 

•wild  ~,  Jeter  8a  gourme. 
oath,  Stk,  a.  serment,  jureroent,  m.   j|  to 

be  under  an  ~,  etre  116  par  son  serment. 
oatmeal,  of  mil  R.  gruau  (d'avolur),  m. 
obduracy,  tib'aur&ti,  8.  endurcisscmcnt, 

ID.  ||  In-ensibllllf,  f. 
obdurate,  iiVdurdt,  a.  endurci  ||  obstinfi  |] 

—  ly,  ad.  InnexiblemenL 
obedience,  Sbfdlfnt,  8.  obPisnance,  t. 
obedient,  dbfditnt,  a.  obCingant  ||  -ly, 
i  >      ad.  avec  obgissance  ||  Tours  -ly,  votre 

tout  d6vou6  serviteur. 
obeisance,  obS'iint,  8.  salut,  m. 
obelisk,  fVilltk,  8.  oW  Usque,  m. 
obese,   obit',   a.    oMse.    ventru,    ventrl- 

potent,  replet.  [point  exceaslf,  m. 

obesity,  obit'itf  on  9  tiff  K,  8.  embon- 
obey,  doff,  v.  a.  oMlr  &  ||  ~,  T.  n.  obfiir. 
obituary,  oMt'Hiri.  8.  obituaire,  m. 
object,  Sb'jfkt,  8.  objet,  m.,  matiere,  f., 

8ujet,  m. 


object,  Sbjfkf,  T.  a.  objecter. 
objection,  Sbjtk'thvn,  8.  objection,  f.  |l 

repmi-lic,  f.  |l  difficulle,  f.  [a  objection, 
objectionable,  ?,l>  ick' shiindbl,  a.  snjet 
objective,  fibjtl'lir,  a.  (gr.)  objectif  || 

-  case,  8.  (KT.  )  rfcime  direct,  m  ft. 

Oblation,  Sb  la'tMn.  8.  oblation,  offrande, 
obllg-ation,  dbllga  tlivn,  s.  obligation,  L 
obligatory,  tib'ligdteri,  a.  obllgatolre. 
oblig-e,  dbltf,  T.  a.  obliger  ||  contraindre  || 

I  will  be  -d  If,  je  veins  serai  oblige  de. 
obliging,  5  blfjing,  a.  (— ly,  ad.)  obligeant  || 

oblijreainmpnt.  [f. 

obllg-lngness.  5 blfjing  nl»,  s.  obllgeancp. 
oblique,  6bleV,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  obUqne 

(men!)  ||  Indirect. 

obliquity,  6b  Hk'wlH,  g.  obllquite,  f. 
obliterate,   Sbltftr&t,    v.    a.     obllterer, 

effncer.  •  .      loblllfiration,  f. 

obliteration,  Sb  lit  tr  a' thwn,  8.  roture,  f.  || 
oblivion,  nhhv'ifin,  a.  oubll,  m. 
oblivions,  iibllv'iiig.  R.  onblieux. 
oblong,  6b'l8ng,  a.  oolong.  [m. 

obloquy,  Sb'lokwi,  a.  censure,  f.,  reprocbc. 
obnoxious,  Sb  nSk'shui,  a.  sujet  or  expose 

a  ||  iniisible.  coupable. 
obscene,  Sbten' .  a.  obscene,  impudlqne. 
obscenity,  obttn'iti,  n.  obscCnltC,  t 
obscuration,   Sb  tkura'ihun,   a.    obscur- 

cisscnient,  m. 

obscure,  ob  ikur'.  v.  a.  obscurcir. 
obscure,   dbtkur',   a.    (-ly,  ad.)  obscur 

(£ment). 

obscurity,  tff>  sku'riti,  s.  obscuriU!,  f. 
obsequies,  fiU'rckwiz,  8.  pi.  obsSquea,  f.  pi. 
obsequious,  obse'kwiut,  a.   obelRsant  || 

servile  II  -ly,  ad.  avec  oWissance  ||  com- 

plalsamment. 

observable,  ijbzbr'viibl,  a.  remarquable. 
observance,  Sb  zti'v&nt,  s.  observation,  f.[| 

respect,  m.,  aoumission,  f. 
observant,  ob  zir'v&nt,  observinar,  $b- 

zf.r'vinn,  a.   (-ly,  ad.)  atteutif  ||  reapec- 

tueux  |f  exact  ||  attentlvemenU  [f. 

observation,  Sbserva's  hun.  8.  observation, 
observatory,  fibitr't-dtcri,  a.  obaerva- 

tolre,  m.  frcmarquer,  faire  observer. 

observe,  Sbzerv',  v.  a,  <fe  n.   observer  || 
observer,  obzer'ver,  s.  observateur,  m. 
obsolete,  Sb'ti  let.  a.  iniisi  1C  ||  bora  de  mode, 
obstacle,  iVttdkl,  B.  obstacle,  m.          [f. 
obstetrics,  Sbitit'riki,  s.  pi.  obstStriquc, 
obstinacy,  Sb'itinfiii,  s.  opinifttretC,  f. 
obstinate,  ib'ttln&t,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  obstinfi 

(ment). 
obstruct,  Sbttrukf,  v.  a.  cncorabrer,  ob- 

struer  ||  mettre  obstacle  a. 
obstruction.  Sb  ttruk'ihun,  s.  obstruction, 

f.  ||  empSchemcnt,  m.  ftenlr. 

obtain,  Sb  tan' ,  v.  a.  &  n.  obtenir  ||  se  main- 
obtainable,  dbtdn'dbl,  a.   qu'on  peut  ob- 
tenir. 

obtrude,  Sb  trod',  v.  a.  Introdulre  ||  forcer, 
obtuse,  6b  tta' ,  a.  obtus,  CmouRgl!  ||  ituplde. 
obviate,  Sbfviat,  v.  a.  obvier  a  ||  prfrvenir. 
obvious,  db'viut,  a.  clair,  evident  ||  -ly, 

ad.  dvidrmmrnt 


f  ;  —  /»»,  «»«,  tub.  p  cAair,  joy ;  —  g*m»,  yet ;  —  toul,  feat ;  —  thing, 


154 


occasion  —  once 


occasion,  dk kffth&n,  s.  occasion,  f.,  in- 
cident, m.  ||  besoin.  m.  ||  motif,  m.,  cause,  f. 
occasion,  tikka'zhun,  v.   a.   occasionner, 

causer,  donner  lieu  a. 
occasional,  6k  ka'zhiin  n,  a.  occaslonnel, 

casuel  ||  -ly,  ad.  fortuitement. 
occidental,  Sk  si  dtn' tdl,  a.  occidental, 
occult,  6k  kulf.  a.  occulte.  [sion,  f. 

occupancy,  olekupAn  si,  e.  prise  de  posses- 
occupant,   ok'kupdnt,  g.   occupant,   pos- 

seeseur,  m. 
occupation,  5k  ka  pa' shun,  g.  occupation, 

t,  emploi,  m.  ||  possession,  1 
occupy,  okfkupi,  v.  a.  occuper,  employer  |j 

habiter  j|  prendre  possession  de. 
occur,  Skktr',  v.  n.  se  presenter,   Be  ren- 

contrer  ||  vemr  a  i'esprit  ||  arriver. 
occurrence,  ok  kur'rf'ns,  s.  accident,  fvg- 

nement,   m.  II  to  be  of  actual  ~,  etre 

plein  d'actualitf. 
ocean,  ff  than,  s.  ocCan,  m. 
oceanic,   osMOm'ik,   a.    oceanien,    oc«a- 
oohre,  ffkfr,  e.  ocre,  f.  Inique. 

octag-on,  ok't&gSn,  9.  octogone,  in. 
octagonal,  dktdg'dndl,  a.  octogonal. 
octave,  ok'tav,  B.  octave,  f.  ||  —cask,  P. 

quartaut.  m. 

octavo,  dktd'vo,  a.  In-octnro. 
October,  5k_tffber,  s.  octobre,  m. 
ocular,  ik"  vUr,  a.  oculaire. 
oculist,  8k' -a  list,  g.  oculistp,  m. 
odd,   6d,  a.  impair  ||  de  reste  ||  singnlier, 

finance,    bizarre  II   dCparcUKS,    dCpariS   [| 

-ly,  ad.  bizarrcmcnt. 
oddity,  Sd'diti.  oddneas,  od'nfs,  s.  bizar- 

rerie,  singularity,  originalitC,  f. 
odds,  odz,  s.   inggaliie,  f.  ||  a  vantage,  m., 

supCrioritfi,  f.  ||  dispute,  f.  [raent. 

odious,  ffdius, a.  odieux  || -ly,  ad.  odieuse- 
odlnm,  o'dium,  s.  haine,  f. 
odorous,  ffderus,  a.  parfumg. 
odour,  ffder,  s.  odeur,  f.  ||  bonquet,  m. 
of,  6v,  pr.  de,  do,  de  la,  dee. 
off,  if,  ft.  A  pr.  elolgnS  II  loin,  loin  de  || 

distant  ||  centre  J|  to  be  well  (badly)  ~, 

etre  bien  (mal)  dans  ses  affnircs  ||  ~  foot, 

(des  chevaujt)  pied  droit,  m.  II  ~-side,  s. 

hors  main,  m.  |m.  |]  carcasse,  f. 

offal,  SffSJL,  s.  irate  de  viande,  m.  ||  rebut, 
offence,  of  tens',  s.   offense,  f.  ||  faute,  f., 

crime,  m.  []  affront,  outrage,  m. 
offend,  Sfffnd',  T.  a.  <Jt  n.  ouenser,  irriter  || 

transpresser,  violer.  [m. 

offender,  Sffind'tr.  s.  offenseur,  criminel, 
offensive,   offfn'iiv,  a.   offensant,   inju- 

rteuz  ||  -ly,  ad.  offensivement. 
offer,  offer,  s.  offre,  f. 
offer,  Sf  fir,  T.  a.  &  n.  oflrir,  presenter  J| 

Racrifier  ||  proposer  ||  se  presenter  |l  s'ef- 

fnrcer  ||  •when  occasion  -s,    dSs  que 

I'occusion  s'en  presents. 
offering:,  offering,  s.  offrande,  f.,   sacri- 
fice, m.  || peace—,  sacrifice  expiatoire,  m. 
offertory,   6fferteri,  8.   offertoire,   m.   || 

quete,  f. 
office,  if  fit,  ».  office,  m.,  charge,  fono- 


tion,  difjnite,  f.  ||  service,  m.  I)  bureau, 
coraptoir.  m.  ||  coramodltCa,  f.  pi. 

officer,  offiter,  s.  offjcier,  m. 

officer,  of  ft  tir,  T.  a.  pSRurvoir  d'einployfis 
ou  d'officiers. 

officered,  Sffitird,  a.  commande. 

official,  offish'al,  a.  employe,  m. 

official,  ifflth'di,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  offldel 
(lement)  ||  public.  fotflcier. 

officiate,  offish'i  at,  v. a.  An. adnunistrer  || 

officious,  of  fish' •Us,  a.  officienx  (I  — ly,  ad. 
of  ticieusc  men  t.  [au  large. 

offlngr,  offing,  g.  plelne  mer,  f.  ||  in  the  ~, 

offscourlugr,  dftkd&rinff,  8.  rebut,  m. 

offset,  of  set.  s.  compensation,  f.  ||  (hort.) 
rejetou,  m.  [|  (g6om.)  ordonnde,  f. 

offshoot,  of  shot,  g.  (hort,)  rejeton,  m.  H 
ceilleton,  m. 

offspring:,  df  spring,  e.  propagation,  t, 
descendants,  m.  pi.  ||  lignfie,  f.  J|  rejeton,  m. 

oft,  oft,  often,  Sfn,  oftentimes,  6fn- 
timz,  ad.  souvent  ||  often  and  often, 
raaintes  foig  ||  ho-w  ~  ?  combien  de  fois  ? 

ogrle,  ffgl.  v.  a.  lorgner,   regarder  a  la  d6- 

oh  I  6,  oh  I  ||  ah !  hPIas  t  ouf !  aie  I      [roMe. 

oil,  ffjl,  g.  huile,  f.  ||  ~-cloth.  g.  toile  citee. 
f.  ||  ~-colour,  s.  couleur  a  1'huile,  f.  II 
--painting;,  s.  peinture  a  1'huile,  f.  || 
~-eilk,  s.  taffetas  gommfi,  m.  ||  ~-skln, 

oil,  ffjl,  v.  n.  builer.         Is.  toile  vernie,  f. 

olliness,  defines,  g.  quality  huileuse,  f. 

oily,  ffiil'i,  a.  buileux,  onctueux.  [m. 

ointment,  ffl/nt'm_ent,  e.   onguent,  baume, 

old,  old,  olden,  old' en,  a.  vieux,  ancien. 
antique  ||  as  ~  as  the  hills,  arclii-vieux  || 
sCculaire  ||  ho-w  ~  are  yon  ?  quel  Ago 
avez-vous ?  ||  I  am  ten  years  ~,  J'al  dlx 
ans  i|  ten  years  ~,  age  de  dix  ans. 

oldish,  old'ish,  a.  vieillot,  ff. 

oldness,  old'nes,  s.  vieillesse.f.  || antiqnitfi, 

oleagrinous,  5  leaf  in  us,  a.  nuileux. 

oleander,  oledn'der,  s.  laurier-rose,  m. 

olfactory,  olfdk'teri,  a.  olfactif. 

olive,  Se\v,  s.  Olivier,  m.  ||  olive,  f. 

omelet,  Sm'elet  ou  5m' lit,  s.  omelette,  f. 

omen,  ffmfn,  s.  prfsage,  augure,  m. 

omened,  ffmend,  a.  augural. 

ominous,  dm'inui,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  de  man- 
vais  augure,  oralneux. 

omission,  omish'vn,  e.  omission,  f. 

emissive,  omiVsir,  a,  qui  commet  dps 
omissions.  Toublier. 

omit,   omit',  v.   a.    omettre  ||   nfgliger  R 

omnibus,  dm'  m  but,  s.  omnibus,  m. 

omnifarious,  omnifa'ritis,  a.  multiple, 

omnipotence,  omnip'dtfm,s.  toute-puis- 
sance,  f.  fsant 

omnipotent,  omnipfStfni,  a.   tont-puis- 

on,  on,  pr.  &  ad.  snr  ||  en  avant  (I  apres  [| 
and  so  ~,  et  ainsi  de  suite  ])  gro  ~l 
avancez !  ||  ~  the  contrary,  au  coritraire. 

onoe,  vn'mt,  ad.  nne  fois  \\  autrefois  ||  at  ~, 
a  la  fois  I)  ~  upon  a  time,  there 
was  . . ..  il  etait,  il  y  avail  une  fois.  .  .  B 
~  for  all,  une  fois  pour  toutes  ||  ~  and 
agrain,  maintes  fois. 


late,  Kit,  fir,  IcKb ;  —  hart,  git,  Mr;  —  mine,  {»»;  —  no,  hot,  proves  —  *&* S  — 


one  —  oriental 


155 


one,  u>uit,  a.  &  pn.  un,  one  ||  on  ||  ~  an- 
other, 1'un  1'antre,  lea  nna  lee  aotres  || 
-  by  ~,  un  A  un  ||  ~'s,  ion,  sa,  see  Q  ~- 
horae,  a.  atlclC  d'un  seul  cheral  ||  (fig.) 
tirf  par  lea  cheveux,  mfidlocre. 

onerous,  Mir  us,  a.  on€reux. 

oneself,  one's  self,  vmntOf,  pr.  sol- 
mfime  ||  eoi  ||  c,e  ||  to  come  to  ~,  re- 
prendre  sen  esprlts,  revenir  a  eol  ||  beside 
~  with  anger,  ontrS  de  colfire. 

onion,  «n'yun,  s.  olgnon,  m. 

only,  On'K,  a.  (A  ad.)  seul(ement)  f|  if  ~, 
pnnr  pea  qnc.  [assaut,  m.,  attaqne,  f. 

onset,    fn'iit,    onslaught,    /in'slawt,    e. 

onward,  Sn'wird,  ad.  en  avant. 

onyx,  ffnfki,  s.  onyx,  m. 

oose,  rf*,  B.  vftee,  bourbe,  f. 

oove,  <5»,  r.  n.  filtror  ||  eulnter  ||  s'ecouler. 

oo>r,  ff*f;  a.  fangenx. 

opacity,  GpdSlti.  8.  opadtS,  f. 

opal,  9  pdl,  s.  opale.  f. 

opalesoent^ondUft'Jnf,  a.  opalescent. 

opaqne.  ffpSUr,  a.  opaque. 

open,  IT  fm.  T.  a.  A  n.  onrrir,  dfconvrlr  || 
expHqner  ||  omnmenccr  ||  s'ourrlr. 

open,  </7>n,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  ouYert<ement)  |j 
apparent  J|  franc,  sincere  ||  clalr  J|  francbe- 
mpnt|| —-handed,  a. llhf-nil  P  ~-hparted, 
a,  franc  ||  ~- work,  K.  onvrage  a  Jour,  m. 

opening,  ffpn  Ing,  a.  oaverture,  f.  l|  dfbut, 
m.  H  debouchi,  m.  [dear,  f. 

openness,  d'pnntt,  ».  firldence,  f.  ||  can- 
opera,  Sp'irS,  t.  opera,  m.  ||  ~-olo&k,  a. 
sortie  de  bal,  f.  J|  ~-rlass,  s.  lorgnette. 
L  ||  Jumelles,  t  pi.  ||  ~-hat,  s.  claane,  m.  [| 
~- house.  8.  opfira,  m.  ||  thgatre  lyrique, 

operate,  fip'trat,  T.  n.  oj>6n-r,  aglr.     |m. 

operatlo,  optr&rVc.A.  d'opfira. 

operating- -room,  fir/trot ingr6m,  B.  (of 
hospitals)  amphitn^atre,  m. 

.operation,    6p  tr  a'tfiiin,   8.    Operation,  f., 

erfet,  m. 

oper»tlve,  Srfifilttr,  R.  onyrier,  m. 
operative,  op'irStiv,  a.  efflcaoa. 
operator,  Up  trfcttr,  a.  opgrateur.  m. 
ophthalmy,  SftMlmi,  8.  ophthalmia,  L 
opiate,  ffpi&t,  B.  oplat,  m. 
opine,  a  pin',  T.  a.  optner.  fment,  m. 

opinion,   npin'yun,  8.   opinion,   f.,   sentl- 
oplnlonated,  npin'yiin  a  tfd,  oplnlona- 

tlve,  opin'yiind  hr,  a.  oplnlatre. 
opossum,  SpSf'iiim,  B.  oposnum,  m. 
.opponent,  Sppo'nfnt,  B.  anta«on1fltp,    ad- 

Yerealre,  m.  fad.  a  propos. 

opportune,  fp'pSr  tun,  a.  opportun  ||  — ly, 
opportuneness,  Sp'pSr  tunnt*,  t.  oppor- 

tuniu',  (.  [occasion,  f. 

opportunity,  lip  pSr  tu'  nf  H.  8.  opportunity, 
oppose,  fippof,  T.  a.  (An.)  (B')oppoBer. 
opposite,  SrfpotU,  B.  oppose,  m. 
opposite,  Of/pSM,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  vlB-a-vl§|| 

en  sens  oppor,^.  |r6iisuncr,  tl 

opposition,  oppoziih'un,  8.  opposition, 
oppress,  dpprifr,  T.  a.  opprimer. 
oppression,  6p  prftti'un,  s.  oppression,  f. 
oppressive,  ipprft'tiv,  a.  oppress!!  1)  ac- 

cablant. 


oppressor,  fipprfi'ttr.  8.  oppresseor,  m. 
opprobrious,  op prff  briiu,,  a.  infamant. 
opprobrium,  $p  pro"  brt  vm,  g.  opprobre,  m. 
optlo(al),  Vp'tik  (ill),.*,  optiqne,  vlsuel. 
optician,  op  fish' an.  s.  optlcicn,  m. 
optics,  Sp'tfkt,  e.  pi.  opaque,  f. 
option,  ip'ihUn,  s.  option,  t.  cholz,  m. 
optional,  SffthUnSl,  a.  facukatif. 
opulence,  Sp'ulfns,  e.  opulence,  f. 
opulent,  Spulifnt,  e,  opulent  if  -ly,  ad. 
opulemment  fautrcment. 

or,  (V,  c.  on  l|  soil  ||  nl  |  «  else,  on  Men, 
oraole,  Sr'Skl  B.  oracle,  m. 
oracular,  PtwClsF.  a.   (-ly,  ad.)  d'on 


ton  d'oracle  (gnlgrnatlqtie,  obscur). 
" ,  ffr&l.  a.  oral  ||  -ly,  ad.  de  viv 
orange,  nr'inj,  B.  orange,  f. 


oral, 


orangreade,  firinjad',  8.  orangeade,  f. 

oration,  nra'tk&n,  8.  oralsoo,  parangue,  f. 

orator,  Ifr'&ttr,  8.  oratenr,  m. 

oratorloal,  Sr&ttir'tMU,  a,  oratolre. 

oratory,  Sr&tirl.  B.  art  oratolre,  m.,  61o- 
qnence,  f.  ||  oratolre,  m. 

orb,  Srb,  B.  orbe,  m.,  epbfire,  t  ||  globe,  m. 

orbit,  Wilt  8.  orblte,  m. 

orchard,  SreMrd,  8.  verger,  m. 

orchestra.  ir'kittrA.t.  orchestrr,  m. 

orchestral,  frkUiral,  a.  d'orchestre. 

ordain,  fir  din'   v.  a.  ordonner  ||  SUbllr. 

ordeal,  ir'diU,  a.  ordAlle,  L 

order,  or'  dtr,  B.  ordre,  rang,  m.  ||  rSgle- 
raent,  m.  ||  precepte,  comtnandement,  m.  II 
billet,  m.  ||  mandat.  m.  II  decoration,  f.  || 
(com. )  demande,  t  ||  to  make  to  -,  falre 
sur  commande  ||  to  take  holy  -s,  prendre 
la  soutane  ||  to  call  to  ~,  (parl.)  rappelpr 
a  I'ordre  ||  In  ~  to,  afln  de.  afln  que  || 
payable  to  one's  ~,  (com.)  payable  a 
I'ordre  de  on.  [ner,  commander. 

order,  Sr'dtr,  v.  a.  rfgler,  disposer,  ordon- 

orderer,  Or'dtrtr.  a.  ordonnateur,  m. 

ordering-,  tir'dtrlng,  s.  arrangement,  m. 

orderly,  Sr'dtrK.  a.  ordonnance,  f. 

orderly,  ir'dirli,  a.  A.  ad.  rf (fuller,  bleo 
rf>-!i'  ||  par  ordre. 

ordinance,  fir'dfnin*.  8.  ordonnance. 

ordinarily,  Sr'd'lnSritt,  a.  ordinal rcmfnL 

ordinary,  tr'dln&ri,  s.  table  d'hote,  f.  || 
aumonler,  m.  [ordinaire. 

ordinary,  Sr'd'Cnirt,  R.  ordinaire  II  In  ~, 

ordination,  drilnfihun,  a.   ordination, 

ordnance,  Srfntnt,  8.  artlllerie,  f.         \1. 

ore,  Sr,  a.  mine,  f.,  mineral,  m. 

orgran,  Sr' gAn.  s.  organe,  m.  ||  orgue,  m.  |) 
~-loft,  s.  tribune  d'orgue,  £  U  ~-plpe, 
(-.  tuyan  d'orgne,  m.  ||  --stop,  s.  Jen 
d'orgue,  m. 

orgranlo,  Orgdn'Oi,  a.  organlque. 

org-anlsatlon,  frg&n  ita't/mttl,  ".  organi- 
sation, f. 

org-anlse,  Sr'gHn  i»,  v.  a.  organiser. 

organism,  6rg dn  ixm,  s.  organlsme,  m. 

org-anlBt,  dr'g&nitt,  a.  organlste,  m. 

orgrle,  ur'Jl,  B.  orgle,  f. 

orient,  ffritnt.  s.  orient,  m. 

oriental,  Sritn'ttU,  a.  oriental 


b9g;  —  fXt,  tOn,  tM.  g  chair,  Joy;  —  game,  yet;  —  icvl,  seal;  —  thing,  Hurt. 


156 


orifice  —  ovation 


orifice,  6Yifi*,  *.  orifice,  m.,  ouverttire,  f. 
origin,    or'ijtn,    g.    origine,    source,  f.    || 

cnniniPiirvnicnt,  pi. 
ortgrlnal,  onj'inal,  g.  original,  m. 
original,  ordinal,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  originel 

(lenient). 

originality,  or«iniH'ttt,s.  originality  f. 
originate,    orijinat,    v.    R.    &    n.    fairc 

naltrp,  produire  ||  provenir. 
ormolu,  dr'mdto,  s.or  monln,  m. 
ormolu,  Sr'mdlo,  a.  d'or  oionlu. 
ornament,   dr'ndmrnt,  8.   orucmcnt,  m.  || 

decoration,  f. 

ornament,  ir'n&mfnt,  T.  «.  orner,  parer. 
ornamental,  lir  ndmtn'tal,  a.  omemenlal  || 

— ly,  ad.  pour  oniemont. 
ornate,  or  tint',  a.  orn£. 
orphan,  6r"  fnn,  t.  orplielin,  m.,  orpheUne, 

f.  ||  ~-a.sylnm,  s.  orplioUnat,  m. 
orphan,  nr'fnn,  a.  orph'-lin. 
orvba..agr«,  nr'fdnaj,  s.  orphelinagc,  m.  || 

orpliellnaL  m. 

orrery,  Srrfri,  g.  plan€taire.  m. 
orthodox,  6r"  thS  dXk».  a.  orlhodoxe. 
orthodoxy,  fr'thodtilcsi,  s.  ortliodoxie,  f. 
orthographical,  or  Itidprdfiktil,  a.ortho- 

grnphique.  |f. 

orthography,  6r  thig'r&fi, s.  orthographc, 
oscillate,  fafsil  Int.  v.  n.  osciller. 
oscillation,  dftilla'thvn,  g.  oscillation,  t 
osier,  ffthier,  g.  osier,  m. 
ospray,  Stfpra,  8.  orfrnie,  f.  [lion,  f. 

ossification,  Stiff  ft/ft  kit*,  e.  ossifica- 
osslfy,  diftifi,  v.  a.  (&  n.)  (s'jossifler. 
ossuary,  Keener  I,  8.  chnrnter,  m. 
ostensible,  St  t#n'  t\  W.a.  ostensible,  visible. 
ostensibly,   Sitfn'nioK,   ad.    ostenslble- 

nient.  >  |f. 

ostentation,  os  tin  ta'thftn.  s.  ostentation. 
ostentations,  6s  tin  td'thiu,  a.  fastueux  || 

— ly,  ad.  par  ostentation. 
ostler,  dfUr,  s.  rnlet  d'gcurle,  m. 
ostracise,  oiftr/itiz,  v.  a.  oatraciser. 
ostrich,  8f  trie/I,  g.  autruche,  f. 
other,   iitfi'tr,  pa.  autre  ||  each  ~,  1'on 

1'autre  ||  one  ~,  encore  un. 
other-wise,     vtfi'rrw'z ,    ad.     nutremcnt, 
otter,  ifter,  8.  loutre,  f.  [d'nilloura. 

ottoman,  df  toman,  8.  ottomane,  t.  ||  ~- 

seat,  8.  pouf,  m. 

ougrht,  rfC/t,  y.  Imp.  devoir,  falloir. 
ounce,  fffont,  8.  once  (30  grammes),  t. 
onr,  fftor,  pn.  notre,  nos  ]|  -s,  le  ndtre,  la 

notrp,  les  ndtres. 

ourselTes,  o&rsflrz',  pn.  nous-mcmcs. 
oust,  fffbtt,  v.  a.  dglogcr  ||  (tnr.)  Cvincrr. 
out,  fTTvt,  pr.  <fe  ad.  horg,  deliors  ||  sortl  II 

externe  ||  &  haute  voiz  ||  Tide  ||  expiiS  || 

fini.  ISUT. 

outbalance,   oE><  bil'dns,  T.  a.   1'emporier 
outbid,  nTct  bid' ,  v.  a.  ir.  encbfirir  sur. 
outbidder,  otot  bid' dear,  s.  encli£risseur,  m. 
outbreak,  ffOit'br&h,  g.  eruption,  (. 
outbuilding:,  on-t'btldkig,  s.  annexe  d'un 

batiinent,  f. 

outburst,  oK*?  berit,  t.  explosion,  f. 
outcast,  oMfkdtt,  g.  exilfi,  m.  II  rebut,  m. 


outcast,  ttf-fk&it,  a,  rejetC  ||  bnnnt. 
outcry,  iffi'f  kri,  g.  crl,  ni.,  clanieiir,  f. 
outdo,  ifn-tdo',  v.  a.  ir.  exceller,  sin-passer. 
outer,  ifli't'er,  a.  exlfrieur  ||  de  dessus. 
outermost,  6Tufirmoit,  a.   le  plus  en  de- 

hoi-s  or  avnncfi. 

outfit,  ifli'i'ni,  g.  6qulpenient,  m. 
outfitter,  &Trt' fitter,*,  confcctionneur,  m, 
outflank,  oTit jldngk' ,  T.  a.  deboitler. 
ontg- olng1,  riK't'go  ing,  s.  sortie,  f.  ||  -S,  B.  pi. 

dCjieiises,  f.pl. 
outgrow,   oTi-tgrff,  v.  a.  Ir.  surpnsser  en 

crotsRance  ||  to  -  one's  clothes,  pntndlr 

de  inaniere  qu'un  velenipnl   di'vimit  trop 

pnit.  (hangar,  Rppcntis,  m. 

outhouse,  nti>e luHai,  g.    deptndance,  (.   || 
outing1,  of  l' ing,  s.  excursion,  f. 
outlandish,  r>T<t  land' i»h,  a.  etran^er. 
outlast,  nil  i  Insf ,  v.  a.  surtmsser  en  dur€e. 
outlaw,  oTi't'tnfif,  s.  proscnl,  m. 
outlaw,  tHbl'lnTi',  v.  a.  proscrlm.     fban,  m. 
outlawry,   oTvf lifK' ri,  g.    nroncrlption,  f., 
outlay,  oTct'la.  g.  dSpcnae,  *.,  dChonrsC,  m, 
outlet,  riTi-CM,  g.   sortie,  f.   ||  (com.)  de- 

boticliS,  m.  |f. 

outline,  ifB'fKn,  8.  contour,  m.  ||  esquire, 
outline,  an  t'  tin,  T.  a.  faire  Irn  contnin-s. 
outlying*,  dTt'fliing,  a.  Slnijtiif,  ex'erfcnr, 
ontniancBUvre,  oJrtm&no'ver,  T.  a.  (mil.) 

tourner  I'enneml. 

outmarch,  6Mat  march,' ,  r.  a.  derancer. 
outnumber,  6Tot  n&m' btr,  T.  a,  surpasscr 

en  nombre. 

outpost,  riJi'fpost,  B.  (mil.)  avant-poste,  m. 
ontrag-e,  oTi't'raj,  s.  outrage,  m. 
ontrag-e,  n&t'rdj,  r.  a.  outrager. 
outrageous,   o&tra'jiis,  a.   outrageant  || 

outrt  ||  scandaleux  ||  — ly,  ad.  outrageuse- 
outrlder,  rffot'ndir,  a.  plqueur,  m.  |  input. 
outrigger,  ff&tf  rig  gtr,a.  bateau  &  rames, 

a  UtletH  exlPrleiirs,  m. 
outright,  oTvtrit',  ad.  Bur-le-champ,   tout 

de  suite  Mparfaltement. 
outrun,  owtrUn',  outsail,  ffCuttaP,  T.  a. 

gagner  de  Vitesse,   d^passcr  &  la  course.  & 

Ta  voile.  [m. 

outset,  oTvftit,  s.  commencement,  dfibut, 
outshine,  iflijtshin'    v.  a.  ir.  eurpassrr  en 

ecliit. 
outside,  oTt't'tid,  s.  deborg,  m.,  gurface,  f., 

exi^tieur,  m.  ||  -rs,  g.  pi.  nubile,  m. 
onte  tare,  oli't  star',  v.  a.  decontenancer. 
outstrip,  o'ii-t  strip' ,  v.  a.  devancer  &  la 

course. 

outwalk,  ffft't  witGiltf ,  v.  a.  devancer. 
out-wall,  oTefwdWl,  s.  mur  extf  rieur.  m. 
out-ward,  iTTit'vn-d,  a.  <t  ad.  (-ly,  nd.)ex- 

terieur(ement)  ||  au  debars  ||  ~-bound,  a. 

A  ad.  (mar.)  en  destination  pour  1'Clrangcr. 
out-weigh,  <frvtwd',  v.  a.  peser  plus  que  || 

I'em  porter  sur. 

out-wit,  d&t  wif ,  v.  a.  surpasscr  en  finesse, 
out-work,  oTvt'wtrk,  s.  ouvrage  avancC,  m. 
oval,  ffval,  s.  ovale,  m. 
oval,  ffrdl,  a.  ovale. 
ovary,  orari,  g.  ovalre,  m. 
ovation,  ova'tMin,  g.  ovation,  t. 


late,  Mi,  far,  UCt;  -  Mrt,  gft,  Mr;-  mtne,  Inn;  —  nS,  Mt,  privt;  - 


oven  —  overture 


157 


ovea,  vv'n,  s.  four,  m. 

iver,  if  vtr.  pr.  Jc  art.  sur,  aii-dessus  de, 
pardesaut  n  au-deU  ;|  de  I'autre  cot«  ||  tin! 
entierement,  pass*  if  ~  and  above,  en 
outre  |  all  «,  pas«e,  fliii  U  partout  l|  en- 
tierement  |j  -  against,  en  face  ||  -  and 
-  again,  plusieurs  fois. 

o verabound,  o  vtr  i  buimf ,  v.  n.  suraborj- 

overact,  overakt' ,  v.  a.  outrer.  [der. 

overall,  ffvtrav-l,  s.  surtout,  m. 

overarch,  Svtr  arch',  v.  •.  envotiter, 
couvrir  d'une  voQte. 

overawe,  orn-aC/,  r.  a.  tenlr  dans  la 
cralnte,  en  Imposer.  |sur. 

overbalance,  i  vtr  tdf  ini,  v.  a,  1'era porter 

overbear,  dvtrb&r1 ,  v.  a.  Lr.  volncre,  sub- 
Juguer  |  accnbler,  dompter. 

overbearing,  S  vtr  tdr'inj,  a.  arrogant, 
imperteux  0  -ly,  ad.  Irupei  ieusement. 

overbid,  6  vtr  bid" ,  v.  a.  lr.  eochfirir  J  d8- 
paaser  |j  offrir  trop  pour. 

overburden,  I  vtr  titr'dn,  T.  a.  Burclmrger. 

overcast,  ivtrtOtf,  v.  a.  lr.  obscurcTr  || 
ivcluer  trop  baut  ||  surjeter. 

overcharge,  fvtrek&rj,  s.  prlx  exorbi- 
tant, m.  H  surtaxe,  f. 

overcharge,  o  vtr  e/ldrf,  T.  a.  surcbarger, 
accabler  ||  faire  paver  trop  Cher. 

overcloud,  6  vtr  fldO/if ,  v.  a.  obscurdr. 

overcoat,  o'vtrkotj  s.  surtout,  m. 

overcome,  S  vtr  kum'  v.  a.  An.  lr.  domp- 
ter, raliicre  Jl  oblenir  la  victoire. 

over-confidence,  SvtrkGn'fldfni,  a.  ex- 
ces  de  hardiesae,  m. 

aver -confident,  Srtr  kSn'fidlnt,  a.  oon- 
flaot  a  1'excis  ||  prftsomptueux. 

over-credulous,  ivtr  krfd'ulOi,  a.  crt- 
dule  a  I'excen. 

overdo,  Svtr  iff ,  T.  a,  lr.  faire  trop,  outrer. 

overdone,  o  vtr  dun' ,  a.  trop  cult. 

overdose,  fvtrdSi,  ».  dose  trop  forte. 

overdraw,  ovtrdraiS ,  v.  a.  (one's  ac- 
count) exoCder  son  credit 

overdress,  Svtrdrii',  T.  a.  parer  avec 
exces.  [trop  vlte. 

•verdrive,  ovtrdriv',  T.  a.  ir.  faire  uller 

overdue,  uvtrdu',  a.  en  retard. 

overeat,  Bvtrtf,  T.  u.  ir.  (to  ~  oneself) 
manger  trop.  (estimer,  surfalre. 

overestimate,   5  vlr  U t\  mat,  v.    a.    sur- 

overfatlgne,  ovtrfdtcg',  s.  exces  de  fa- 
tigue, ipuisement,  m.  [fatigue. 

overt  atlgae,  6  vtr  ft  tig',  T.  a.  s'excider  de 

overfeed,  ovtrfttf ,  v.  a.  donner  irop  a 
manger  U  (fig.)  lassasier.  [trop-plein,  m. 

overflow,    o'vtrjlo,   s.    Inondation,    f.    0 

overflow,  i  vtr  ltd',  v.  a.  <fc  n.  ir.  remplir 
outre  nifaure  |f  Inonder  Q  ae  dfiborder  |] 
lura  bonder. 

over-fond,  Svtrflhuf,  a.  trop  passlonne. 

overgrow,  Svtrgrif ,  V.  a.  &  n.  lr.  croltre 
ii  up  ||  grandlr  trop  ||  couvrir. 

overrrown,  ivtrgron' ,  a.  exoeadvement 
at oru,  enorine  |j  couvert. 

overgrowth.  fv*rgrot\,  s.  accrolsse- 
inci.i  exoaaalf,  m.  (plooiber  H  uieoucer. 

overhaxiB;,  ivtrMng',  v.  a.  A  n.  lr.   sur- 


over-naaty,   o  vtr  hat' <t,  a.    trop  prease  |) 

trop  ardfnt  ||  prCulpile.  [largner. 

overhaul,  o  ««r  hour ,  T.  a.  reviser  ||  (mar.) 
overhead.  6*tr  hif ,  ad.   au-destua  de  la 

tete,  en  haut.  lentr'ouVr. 

overhear,  5virKerf,  T.  a.   lr.   entendre  || 
overjoy,  ovtrjinf ,  v.  a.  ravir,  encbanter. 
overland,  fftar  land,  a.   par  voie  de  terre. 
overlap,  ovirldp',  v.  a.  couvrir. 
ovor-largre,   overlarf,  a.   excessivemeut 

grnnd.  |fer,  eiircharger,  obscurar. 

overlay,  ovirla' ,  v.  a.  Ir.  accabler.  tlou/- 
overleap,   Srerlep',  v.  a.  ir.   eauter  paly 

desBitx,  (ranchlr. 

ovorioad,  Starlof,  T.  a.  eurcharger. 
over -long-,  ovirlonf',  a.  trop  long, 
overlook,  ovirlatk',  v.  a.  lurvelller  ||  do- 
miner  ||  parcourlr,  examiner  ||  passer  sous 

silence,  nSgliger,  meprtser. 
overmatch,   vvermach',  r.   a.    etre  trop 

fort,  vaincre. 

overmuch,  o'virmuch,  ad.  trop. 
overnight,  y  vtr  nil,  aid.  la  null  pusie. 
overpass,  6  vir pat1 ,  v.  a.  passer  au-d'ja, 

frnnchir.  lit. 

overplus,  ffvtrpliit,  ».  surplus,  exceaant, 
overpower,   Svirpofcj' tr,  T.  a.   doiuiuer, 

opprtnier,  Kccabler.  rsurproductlon,  f. 
over-production,  ffvtr produk' thitn,  ». 
overrate,  SvtrrSX ,1.  a.  iraluertrophaut. 
overreach,  over  rick',  T.  a.  ir.  e'e'levfcr 

au-deasus  de,  surpaaser,  dupef. 
override,  ovirrid'.  r.  a.  lr.'  turmener. 
overrule,  ovirrof,  r.  a.  goararner,  do- 

mlner. 
overrun.  Svirrun',  T.  a,  4  n.  ir.  envablr, 

ravager  \  couvrir,  inonder  H  remanler  ||  d6- 

border. 

oversee,  ovtrtf,i.  a,  lr.  survplller. 
overseer,  ivtrtftr,  s.  Inapecteur,  m. 
overset,  6 vtr  »tf ,  T.  a,  (A  n.)  lr.  (SB)  ren- 

verser. 

overahadow,  ovtr t\faf  6  T.  u.  ombrager. 
overshoe,  ffvirihi.  i.  galoche,  1 
overshoot,  ovarttiof.  T.  a.  An.  lr.  porter 

trop  loin  ||  aller  au-deia,  devancer. 
overalght,  ffv*rnt,  a,  lurrelUance,  f.  || 

m£ prise,  erreur,  f. 
oversleep,    dvirtlip',    T.    n.    lr.     (to    - 

oneself)  dorinir  trop  longtemps. 
overspent,  Bviripfnf.  a.  barnssfi. 
overspread,  SviriprUf ,  r.  a.  lr.  couvrir, 

rfipandre. 

overstep,  Svtritfj/,  T.  a,  lr.  dlpasser. 
overetraln,  6  vtr  ftrdn',  r.  a.  A  n.  forcer  || 

s'Cpulser  en  efforts.  Ivertement. 

overt,  ffvtrt.  a.  manifesto  0  ~'7>  ad-  ou" 
overtake,    6  tir  to./? ,   r.   a,  lr.   attelndre, 

attraper  ||  surprendre. 
overtax,  over ISJcJ ,  v.  a.  lurtaxer. 
overthrow,   <? vtr  thro,   s.    renveraement, 

m.  ||  defalte,  L  [dCtruire,  d^falre. 

overthrow,  Svtr  thrff ,  T.  a.  lr.  renverser  || 
overtime,  ffvtrtim,  s.  ueurcs  suppltmen- 

talres  de  travail,  t  pi.  [sus  ||  surpasser. 
ovortop,  i  vtr  tiff ,  T.  •.••'Clever  au-dei- 
overture,  if  vtrtvr,  ».  ouyerture,  f. 


~  fS6t,  f*»«,  Hit.  It  chair,  Jay  /  —  gamut,  y*t;  —  «m<,  »#oj;  —  «*<»«, 


158 


overturn  —  pallor 


overturn,  overturn'    v.  a.  bouleverser. 
overvalue,  o  vervain,  v.  a.    Svaluec  trop 

haul  ||  estnner  trop.  [tueux. 

overweening-,  over  win' iny,  a.  prfsomp- 
overwelght,  ff  ver  teat,  a.  preponderance, 

f.  |!  excedont  de  poids,  m.  (com  bier  dc. 
overwhelm,  over hwftm',  v.  a.  accabler, 
overwhelming,  5 ver  hwelm'ing,  a.  ac- 

cabl.int,  foudroyant.  ftrop. 

overwork,  ovcruerk',  v.  a.  ir.    travailler 
overwrought,   o  i-ir  raHC ,  a.    excfdC  de 

travail,  turinene. 

oviparous,  ovip'drut,  a.  ovipare. 
owe,  o,  v.  a.  devoir.        f(a)  ||  a  i'effot  (de). 
owing:,  ffina,  a.  dtt  ||  a  cause  de  ||  grace 
owl,  out,  a.  blbou,  m. 
owlet,  oTul'ft,  8.  chouette,  f. 
own,  on,  v.  a.  possfder  ||  rfclamer,  s'attri- 

buer  ||  reconnaltre,  avouer,  confesser. 
own,  on,  a.  glen,  propre  ||  to  hold  one's 

~,  insister  sur  ses  drolls, 
owner,  on'er,  8.  proprietaire,  possrsatur.m. 
ownership,  on  tri/lip,  a.  prupiirif,  f. 
ox,  oka,  s.  ba-uf,  m.  ||  —-fly,  s.  taou,  in. 
oxide,  ofc.-i'id,  s.  oxyde,  ni. 
oxidise,  oka'ttliz,  v.  a.  oxyder. 
oxyg-en,  iki'ijfn,  s.  oxygfne,  m. 
oyster,  ffjt'ler,  s.   buitre,  (.   ||  --bed,  «. 

bane  u'liuttres,  m. 
oione,  fftun,  8.  (clilm.)  ozone,  m. 


P. 

pabulum,  pdVilum,  a.  nourritiire,  f.,  all- 
pace,  pus,  a.  pas,  in.  [input,  m. 
pace,  pot,  v.  a.  4  n.  mcsurer  ||  aller  au 

pas  ||  aller  1'amble. 

pacer,  pn'tir,  a.  cheval  qui  va  1'amhle,  m. 
pachydermatous,  pakider'mdtuf,  a. 

pucliyderint.'. 

pacific,  patifik.  a.  pacifique.        [tlon,  (. 
pacltlcatlon,  paiifi  ka'tltda,  a.  puclfica- 
paclty,  pus'  if i,  v.  a.  imcifier,  apnisor. 
pack,  pdk,  s.  puqnet,  fjullol,  in.  ||  fardeuu, 

m.   ||  jpu,    m.   ||  bunilc,    meute,    f.    ||   ~- 

horse,  a.  cbeval  de  li&t,  in. 
pack,  pdk,  v.  a.  <i  n.  eni|>ai|licter,  eraballer  || 

(cards)  pii-parer  ||  (oK)  dficampcr  ||  com- 

pluter  y  to  ~  up,  euipuqueter  ||  faire  scs 

umllcs.  jtage.  m.  ||  colis,  m. 

packagre,  puk'iij,  e.  crnbullage,  einpnque- 
packcloth,  pdk'klolh,  s.  toilu  d'eoibullage, 
packer,  fafftr,  b.  emlmlleur,  m.  If. 

packet,  pat:' ft,  a.   paqnct,  m.   ||  paqucbot, 

m.  ||  —boat,  a.  puquvbot,  in. 
packing-,  pacing,  s.   em  callage,  m.   ||  — 

case,  8.  caique  dV-mbullage,  f.  ||  ~-clutli, 

8.  mile  d'embiilhicf,  s<Tpilllire,  (.. 
packthread,  puk'tHred,  a.  fiwlle,  f. 
pact,  pdkt,  a.  pucte,  couuat.  in. 
pad,  ptid,  8.   sentiLT,  in.  ||  U.urrelet,  m.   II 

tampon,  m.  ||  clievul  qui  va  1'ftinble,  m.  || 

voleur  ilu  grunil  cliennn,  m. 
pad,  p&ti,  v.  a.  ouater,  rembourrer. 


paddle,  pad' I,  s.  raine,  f.  H  pagaie,  t  ||  ~- 
board,  8.  pnleltc,  f.  ||  ~-box,  a.  tam- 
bour, m.  |j  ---wheel,  s.  roue  a  aubes.  f. 

paddle,  pad' I,  v.  n.  pagayer  ||  patiouiller. 

paddock,  pad' 6k,  8.  gros  crapaud,  ni.  { 
enclos,  in. 

Paddy,  pad' di,  s.  Irlandais,  m. 

padlock,  pid"  16k,  a.  cadcnas,  m. 

padlock,  pad' lok,  v.  a.  cadenaiser  |]  mettre 
au  cadenas. 

pag-an,  pa' gin,  8.  paien,  m. 

pagran,  pd'gdn,  a.  paien. 

pag-anlsm,  pa'gdn  izm,  8.   paganlame,  m, 

pag-e,  paj,  t.  page,  f.  ||  page,  m. 

pag-e,  paj,  v.  a.  paginer.  [f. 

pag-eant,  paj' int.  s.  spectacle,  m.,  pompe, 

pag-eantry,  p<y'"*  'r'< 8-  taste,  m.,  poinpe, 
f.  i;  parade,  f.  |j  spectuclp,  in. 

pag-ing-,  paj'ing,  s.  pagin&Uoo,  f. 

pail,  pal,  s.  seau,  m. 

pain,  pan,  s.  peine,  douleur,  f.  ||  nial,  m.  ) 
to  be  In  ~,  etrc  en  peiue  ||  to  take 
grreat  -a  to,  ee  donner  de  la  peine,  Be 
donnor  du  mal  pour. 

pain,  pun,  v.  a.  faire  de  la  peiue,  faire  mal. 

painful,  pdn'fOol,  a.  (-If,  ad.)  p£uible 
(inrnl)  ||  douloureux. 

painless,  pdn'lfa,  a.  sans  peiue. 

painstaking:,  pan? taking,  a.   laborienz. 

paint,  pant,  a.  couleur,  1.  ||  petnture,  f.  || 
liu-il,  m. 

paint,  punt,  v.  a.  &  n.  peindre  ||  se  farder. 

painter,  pdnfir,  a.  peintre,  m. 

painting:,  pdnfing,  a.  pciiitnre,  f. 

pair,  par,  a.  paire,  f.  ||  couple,  in. 

pair,  par,  v.  a.  (An.)  (s')accouplar. 

pairings-time,  par' ing  tun,  s.  saison  de 
raccouplement,  (Spoque  du  rut,  I. 

palace,  pal' as,  s.  palais,  m. 

palatable,  pdfdtdbl,  a.  agrf  able  au  gout. 

palate,  pat' at,  *.  palais,  m. 

palatinate,  paldfindt,  s.  palatlnat,  m. 

palatine,  pat' n  tin,  a.  palatin,  m. 

palatine,  pdl'dtin,  a.  pnlulin. 

palaver,  pa  Id'  tier,  s.  verbiage,  m. 

palaver,  pa  la' ver,  v.  a,  &  n.  flagoruer  y 
faire  dea  phrases. 

pale,  pal,  s.  pleu,  m.  ||  enceinte,  f. 

pale,  put,  v.  n.  palir. 

pale,  pal,  a.  pule,  bleme. 

paleness,  pdl'nfn,  8.  palnur,  f. 

palfroy,  ptf&'f fri,  s.  palpfrol,  ni. 

paling1,  pa' ling,  palisade,  paliitld",  8. 
palisaadV,  f.  |pali«»n<lcr. 

paling-,  pa' ling,  palisade,  pill  i  *af ,  v.  u. 

palish,  pafiin,  a.  1111  pen  pilf,  Llufunl. 

pall,  pdlvl,  s.  manu-RU,  in.  ||  (of  funerals) 
pnele,  m.  [affalblir  ||  devenlr  i<i.iipid< . 

pall,  palvl,   v.   a.   &  u.    rendre  tnsipide   || 

pallet,  pal' lit,  8.  petit  lit,  gravat,  m.  U 
palette,  f. 

palliate,  pafKat,  v.  a.  pallier. 

palliation,  pdllia'thun,  s.  pHlliation,  f. 

palliative,  pafliatl*,  a.  paillatlf,  m. 

palliative,  pdflidtiv,  a.  puliUOf. 

pallid,  pdflid,  a.  pfile,  bleme. 

pallor,  puftr,  R.  puleur,  I. 


Utt,  kit,  far,  /afii;  —  fart,  git,  ker ;  —  MUM,  fnn;  —  no,  Mt,  fruvt;  —  A«&;  — 


palm  —  Parliamentary 


159 


palm,  pdm,  s.  palmier,  m.,    palrue,  t.   || 

paume,  f. 

palm,  pdm,  T.  a.  manier,  toucher  |j  dnper. 
palmated,  pal  ma'  ted,  a.  (bot.)  palms'. 
palmistry,  pal' mis  tri,  s.  chlromaucie,  f. 
Palm -Sunday,  pdm  run' da,  s.  dimanche 

des  BameauZj  in. 
palmy,   pdm'i,  a.    portant  des   palmes   || 

(fig.)  victorieux. 

palpable,  pdfpdbl,  a.  palpable, 
palpably,  pdl'pdbli,  ad.  palpablement 
palpitate,  pal' pi  tat,  v.  n.  palpiter. 
palpitation,  palpi ta' shun,  g.  palpitation, 
palsied,  patul'tid,  a.  paralyse.  [f. 

palsy,  pa&l'ri,  B.  paralysie,  f. 
paltriness,    pa&l'trinia,    B.     chftivetS, 

mesquinerie,  I.  fchStif. 

paltry,  pale  f  tri,  a.   mgprisable,   bas,  Til. 
pamper,  pdm' per,  r.  a.  gorger,  rassasler  || 

dorloter,  cboyer.  [cbiire,  f. 

pamphlet,  pdm'fiet,  s.  pamphlet,  m.  ||bro- 
pamphleteer,  pamfleter',  g.  brocbmier, 

m.  |j  pampblitaire.  m. 
pan,  pdn,  B.  poele,  f.  ||  bagsine,  terrlne,  f.  || 

--cake,  s.  crepe  (friture),  f. 

Knacea,  pdndte'd.  B.  panarge,  f. 
ndemonlnm,  pandimv'nium,  8.   Pan- 
demonium, m. 

pander,  pdn'der,  g.  maquereau,  m. 

pander,  pdn'der,  v.  D.  falre  le  maquereau. 

pane,  pdn,  g.  curreau  de  vitre,  pauneau,  m. 

panegyric,  pdnijir'ik,  a.  panigyrique. 

panegyrist,  pdnijir'itt,  s.  panCgyrlste, 
m.  (j  "re's,  f. 

panel,  pdn'il,  g.  panneau,  m.  ||  Llste  des 

panr.  pdng,  s.  aogolsse,  f. 

panic,  pdn'ik,  g.  terreur  panlque,  f. 

panic,  pdn'ik,  a.  panique. 

pannel,  pan' ft,  g.  bat,  m. 

pannier,  pdn'nlir.  B.  panier.  m.,  hotte,  f. 

pannikin,  pdn'nikin,  s.  poelon,  m.,  poe- 
lelte,  f. 

panorama,  pdn  ord'md,  B.  panorama,  m. 

pansy,  pin' *f,  g.  (bot)pensge,  f.  frerapres. 

pant,  pant,  y.  n.  palpiter,  baleter  ||  soupl- 

panteohnloon,  pdnttk'nikon,  g.  garde- 
meubles,  m. 

panther,  pdn'thtr.  s.  pantliiire,  f. 

pantomime,  pdn  tomim,  B.  pantomime, 
m.  if, 

pantry,  pan' tri,  s.  garde-manger,  m. 

pap,  pdp,  g.   mamelle,  f.   ||  bouillie,  f.  Jj 

papa,  papa' ,  s.  papa,  pere,  m.     [pulpe,  (1 

papacy,  pd'pdn,  8.  papautfi,  t. 

papal,  pa' pal,  a.  papal,  du  pape. 

paper,  pd'per,  B.  papier,  m.  ||  Journal,  m.  II 
ecrlt,  m.  ||  -m,  pi.  (coin.)  valeura,  f.  pi.  || 
~-crodlt,  (--currency),  a,  pnpler- 
monnaie,  m.  ||  ~-outter,  (—-knife),  s. 
couleau  &  papier,  m.  ||  --hang-ur,  s. 
colleur,  d4corateur,  in.  ||  --mill,  s.  pa- 
peu-ric,  f.  ||  --welgrht,  s.  presse-paplers, 

paper,  pa' per,  v.  a.  tapisser.  [m. 

paper,  pa' per,  a.  de  papier. 

Papist,  pa'piat,  8.   pHpislf,    lu. 

ftoplatry,  p&pittri,  B.  PapautC,  f. 


para- 


par,  pdr,  g.   Taleur  6gale,  f.  ||  at  ~,  au 

pair  ||  on  a  ~.  de  pair, 
parable,  pdr'd  bl,  s.  parabole,  f. 
parade,  pdrdf ,  s.  parade,  f.,  faste,  m.  || 

place  d'armes,  f. 
parade,  pi  rod' ,  T.  n.  parader. 
Paradise,  pdr'd  dit,  B.  paradis,  m. 
paradox,  pdr'ddSki.  B.  paradoie,  m. 
paradoxical,    pdr  ddSks'ikdl,    a.     p 

doxal. 

paragron,  pSr'dgSn,  g.  modele  parfait,  m, 
paragraph,  pdr'd grdf,  B.  paragrapbe,  m. 
parallel,  pdr'dlil,  s.  parallele,   f.  ||  res- 
semblance,  t  [Ifile,  comparer, 
parallel,  pdr"dlil,  T.  a.  mettre  en  paral- 
parallel,  pdr'dl  il  a.  parallele,  «gaL 
paralyse,  pdr'dl  iz,  T.  a.  paralyser. 
paralysis,  pdrdl'ttii,  s.  paralysie,  t. 
paralytic,  pdr  S  Kf  »*.«,  paralytlqne. 
paramount,   par"  HmvTvnt,   a.    superieur, 

fiminent  ||  lord  -v,  g.  jielgneur  suzerain,  m. 
paramour,    pdrdmOr',    a.    amaot,    m., 

amante,  f. 
paraphernalia,  pdrdffrnd'lid,  g.   bleng 

parapbernaux,  m.  pi.  ||  cbltfons,   atourg, 

affiquets,  m.  pi.  j|  attituil,  m. 
paraphrase,  pdr'd fruz,  T.  a,  parapbraser. 
parasite,  par' Unit,  g.  parasite^  m. 
parasitic,  pdrdtifile,  a.  (de)  parasite, 
parasol,    par  d  sol',   B.    parasol,    m..    om- 

brelle.  f.  fdemi. 

parboil,  pdr'bdfl,  T.  a.   falre  boulllir  a 
parcel,  pdr' til,  g.  petit  paquet,  m,  ||  par- 

celle,  quantlt£,  f. 

parael,  par1  til,  T.  a.  partager,  morceller. 
parch,   parch.   T.    a.     bruler  Ifigereiueiit, 

griller  ||  dessecher. 

parchment,  parch' mint,  g.  parcbemin,  m. 
pardon,  pdr'dn,  i.  pardon,  m.,  grace,  f. 
pardon,  pdr'dn,  T.  a.  pardonner  ||  (law) 

glacier. 

pardonable,  pdr'Jndbl,  a.   pardonnable. 
pare,  par,  v.  a.  rogner.  peler. 
parent,  pSrtnt,  s.   pfire,  m.,   mSre,  t  || 

— •),  pi.  parents,  m.  pi. 
parentage,  pffrint  aj,  g.  parents,  t. 
parental,  pdrfn'tdl,  a.  paternel,  maternel. 
parenthesis,     pd  rin' tfii  tit,     g.      paren- 

tbese,  f.  Tparen     ' 

parenthetical,    pdrfnthffikdl,   • 
parer,  pa'rir.  B.  boutoir,  m. 
pariah,  pa' rid,  B.  puria,  m. 


itbese. 
a.    par 


paring;,  pffrfng,  g.  rognure,  pelure,  Scorce, 
pariah,  pdr"tih,  g.  paroisw,  f.  If. 

parish,  pdr'itk,  a,  parolssial  ||  ~-clerk. 


g.  sacrlstaln,  m.  \m~. 

Parishioner,  pdri>h'vner,  g.   paroisslen, 
parity,  p&r'iti,  B.  parit«,  f. 
park,  park,  g.  pare,  m. 
parlance,  par" tans,  s.  langage,  m. 
parley,  pdr'li.  g.  pourparler,  m. 
parley,  pdr'li,  v.  u.  discutvr  y  (mil.)  par- 

lemeiiter. 

Porllament.pur'iiam/ni,!.  parlemeQt,m. 
Parliamentary,  pdr  lidnfrtfari,  a.  par> 

leiueulalre. 


;  —f&t,  tubi,  tub.  ||  chair,  joy;  —  gam*,  yu;  —  tout,  **4;  —  thing.  , 


160 


parlour  —  pat 


parlour,  par'ler,  g.  pailoir,  m.  ||  petit  ga- 
lon,  ra. 

parochial,  piirg'kial,  a.  parolsslal. 

parody,  par'odi,  g.  parodie,  f. 

parody,  par'odi,  v.  a.  parodier. 

paroq.net,  par  6 kit' ,  g.  perruche.  f. 

parricidal,  pirriei'ddl,  a.  parricide. 

parricide,  p&r'ri  *trf,s.  parricide  (meurtre), 
m.  ||  parricide  (meurtrier),  m.  <t  f. 

parrot,  p&r'rdt,  g.  perroquet,  m. 

parry,  pdr'rf,  T.  a.  parer,  6vlter  ||  to  ~ 
and  thrust,  riposter. 

parse,  part,  v.  a.  (gr.)  analyser. 

parsimonious,  par  si  mo" ni  us,  a.  parci- 
monieux  ||  -ly,  ad.  avec  parcimonie. 

parsimony,  pdr'timoni,  B.  parcimonie,  t. 

parsley,  pars' li^  n.  persil,  m. 

parsnip,  pdrs'nip,  e.  panais.  m. 

parson,  pdr'sn,  g.  cure,  m.  ||  pretre,  m. 

parsonage,  pdr'sn  aj,  g.  cure,  f.  ||  maison 
du  cure,  I. 

part,  part,  g.   part,    partte,    portion,   f. 
parti,  role,  m.  ||  -s,  pi.  contrees,  f.  pi. 
talents,  inoyens,  m.  pi.   II  ~  and  parce 
of,  element,  ingredient,  t. 

oart,  part,  v.  a.  &  n.  diviser,  distribucr  || 
se  Sparer,  partlr  ||  to  ~  with,  se  defalre 
de  ||  abandonner  ||  to  ~  from,  se  sfiparer. 

partake,  pdrtaf,  v.  a.  &  n.  Ir.  partager, 
avoir  part,  parti  ci  per. 

partaker,  pdrtd'ktr,  g.  participant,  m. 

partial,  par  thai.  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  partial 
(ernem)  ||  partiel(lement). 

partiality,  par  •Aidf  ili,  B.  parti  aliUS,  pre- 
ference lujuste,  f. 

participate,  par  tit' \  pat,  v.  n.  partlclper. 

participation,  par  tit  i pa,' shun,  8.  parti- 
cipation, f. 

participle,  par1 11  it  pi,  s.  (gr. )  participe,  m. 

particle,  par" tiki,  s.  panicule,  f. 

particular,  par  Hauler,  s.  particularity, 
f.,  detail,  m.  ||  particulier,  m. 

particular,  par  tik'u  Ur,  a.  partlculier  l| 
gluguller,  special,  intime  ||  exact  I)  -ly, 
ad.  surtout.  Iticulariser,  specifier. 

particularise,  partikfulerlz,  v.  a.   par- 
particularism,  pdrtifuUrirm,  s.  parti- 
cularisme,  m.  [culariu!,  f. 

particularity,  partikaidr'iti,  t.   parti- 
parting,   parting,  g.    separation,    f.,    d6- 
part,  adieu,  m.  ||  (of  the  hair)  rale,  f. 

partisan,  pdr'tizdn,  s.  partisan,  m.  || 
bom  me  de  parti,  m. 

partition,  pdr/wA'un,  g.  partition,  divi- 
sion, f.  ||  (of  rooms)  cloison,  f.  ||  ••-•wall, 
s.  mur  mltoyen,  in.  [parties. 

partition,   partisk'Hn,    v.   a.    diviser  en 

partitive,  pdr'titiv,  a,  parti tif. 

partly,  pdrfli,  ad.  en  partle  ||  -  .  .  .  ~, 
tant .  .  .  que. 

partner,  pdrfnir,  s.  associe",  m.  1|  com- 
pagiinn,  m.  u  partenalre,  m.  (it  (.). 

partnership,  parr" nertkip.s.  association, 

Kociete,  t. 

»,  par'trlj,  a.  perdnx,  t 
hit,  fir,  IM;- 


party,  pdr'ti,  s.  parti,  m.,  pnrtie,  f.  |J  in- 
teret,  ra.  ||  indlvidu,  ra.  ||  soiree,  f.,  diver- 
tissement, m.  ||  to  be  (a)  ~  to,  prendre 
part  a,  participer  a  ||  etre  compuce  de  || 
••-coloured,  a.  biparrf  |j  --man,  s. 
faction  t,  m.  ||  ~-  spirit,  s.  esprit  de  parti, 
ro. 

paschal,  pas'kdl,  a.  pascal. 

pass,  pas,  s.  passage  etroit,  m.  ||  passeport. 
ra.,  botte,  f.  ||  situation,  f.,  etat,  m.  [l 
billet  gratuit,  m.  ||  billet  d'entrge,  m.  || 
•--book,  g.  livre  de  com p to  particulier, 
ra.  ||  o-key,  8.  passe-partout,  m. 

pass,  pat,  v.  a.  <t  n.  passer,  aller  an-dela  || 
transmettre  ||  neglieer,  iaisser  ||  surpasser. 
exceller||  se  passer  n  avoir  cours.  s'frcouler|| 
to  ~  (oneself  off)  for,  se  faire  passer 
pour  ||  to  ~  over,  passer  legirement 
sur  qc.  [cable. 

passable,  pas'sabl,   a.    passable  ||  prati- 

va.BBa.ge,  pdt'saj,  a.  passage,  f.  ||  eutrfe, 
f.  ||  traversee,  I.  ||  evenement,  m.  ||  to 
•work  one's  ~,  se  trayer  passage. 

passeng-er,  p&rtinjir,  B.  passager,  m.  || 
v&yageur,  m. 

pasaer-by,  pdssirb? ,  g.  passant,  m. 

passing*,  pas' ting,  a.  excellent,  eminent  || 
passager  ||  ••-bell,  s.  glas,  m. 

passion,  path'vn,  8.  passion,  f.  ||  ardeur, 
f.  I)  colere,  f.  ||  --flower,  s.  grenadille, 
f.  ([—•week,  a.  Bemaine  salnte,  f. 

passionate,  p&sk'Unat,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  pat- 
sionne(ment). 

passive,  patfiiv,  s.  (gr.)  passif,  m. 

passive,  pdi'tiv,  a.  passll  ||  -ly,  ad.  pas- 
sivement. 

passlveness,  p&fiivnis,  g.   passlvetfi,  f. 

Passover,  pdSovir,  g.  Paque,  f. 

passport,  pdi'pdrt,  s.  passeport,  m. 

password,  pds'wird,  8.  mot  d'ordre,  to. 

past,  past,  g.  passe,  m. 

past,  past,  a.  &  pr.  passe  ||  au-dela  de,  au- 
dessus  ||  hors  |j  half—  one,  une  beuie  et 
demle. 

paste,  past,  g.  colle,  pate,  1.  ||  gtrass,  m. 

paste,  past,  v.  a.  coller. 

pasteboard,  pdsfbord,  s.  cartotl,  m. 

pasteboard,  patfbord,  a.  de  carton. 

pastel,  pat' til,  g.  guide,  f. 

pastil,  pas' til,  g.  pastille,  1. 

pastime,  pds'tim,  s.  passe-temps,  m. 

pastor,  pds'tur,  s.  pasteur,  m. 

pastoral,  pas' (oral,  s.  pastorale,  f. 

pastoral,  pas'  tSr  al,  R.  pastoral. 

pastry,  pdt'tri,  s.  patisserie,  f.  ||  *>.oook, 
s.  p&liftsier,  m.  (rage. 

pasturable,  pas' til  ri  bl,  a.  propfe  an  patu- 

pastnrage,  pdf'turdj,  8.  p&turage,  m. 

pasture,  pdftur,  t.  pftture,  f.  j|  vlandls,  m. 

pasture,  pdtftur,  v.  a.  i  u.  faire  paltre  g 
pa  I  ire. 

pasty,  pat'ti,  s.  patg,  m. 

pat,  pat,  t.  petit  coup,  in.,  tape,  f. 

pat,  pat,  v.  n.  (rapper  llgerernent,  taper. 

pat,  pat,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  cunvenable(uieiit), 
propre  ||  a  propos  ||  tout  Justr. 

\\m   fn5  •  —  no  \ot 


patch  —  pedal 


161 


patch,  f&ch,  ».  pidce,  f.,  inorceau,  111.  || 
moucbe  (sur  le  visage),  i.  ||  —-work,  B. 
raplecechge,  m. 

patch,  pdc/t,  v.  a.  rapificer  ||  mettre  des 
moucbes  snr  le  visage. 

pate,  pat,  s.  ((am.)  tete,  caboche,  f. 

paten,  pdffn,  s.  patene,  f. 

patent,  pd'tfnt,  8.  (letters  ~)  lettres  pa- 
tentcs,  f.  pi.  ||  —-leather,  8.  cuir  vend, 
m.  ||  --office,  8.  bureau  des  brevets d'in- 
vention,  m.  ||  — -rlgrht,  s.  legislation  rela- 
tive aux  brevets  d 'invention,  f.  ||  --rolls, 
I.  pi.  specifications  de  brevet,  f.  pi.  ||  -  of 
nobility,  lettre  de  noblesse,  t. 

patent,  pa,' tint.  a.  brevet*,  public. 

patentee,  patfntf,  s.  brevet^,  m. 

paternal,  pd  ter'ndl,  a.  (-ly,  ad. )  paternel 
(lenient). 

paternity,  p&ttr'niti,  ».  patemltS,  t. 

path,  path.,  s.  sentler,  chemin,  m. 

pathetic,  pat/iink,  a.  (-ally,  ad.)  pathfi- 
tlque(ment). 

pathless,  pdth'lei,  a.  impraticable. 

pathological,  pdtho  luf  tkul,  a.  patho- 
logique. 

pathology,  pdthofoji,  s.  patbologle,  f. 

pathos,  pa' that,  8.  patbetlque,  m. 

pathway,  patk'via,  B.  sen  tier,  m.  ||  bae- 
cote,  m. 

patience,  pa,' them,  a.  patience,  f. 

patient,  pd'shint,  s.  malade,  m. 

patient,  pa'thent,  a.  patient  ||  malade  || 
-ly,  ad.  pattern  ment. 

patriarch,  pd'tridrk,  t.  patrlarcbe,  m. 

patriarchal,  p&  tri  drk'&l,  a.  patriarcal. 

patrician,  p&trlsh'dn,  s.  patricien,  m. 

patrician,  pd  Irish' dn,  a.  patricien. 

patrimonial,  pdtrimffnldl,  a.  patrimo- 
nial. 

patrimony.  pSfrtmSnf,  s.  patrimolne,  m. 

patriot,  pfftrigt,  s.  patriote,  m. 

patriotic,  pdtriit'ik,  a.  patriotique. 

patriotism,  pd'triitizm,  8.  patriotlsme, 
m. 

patrol,  p&  trol',  a.  patronille,  f. 

patrol,  pd  trof ,  v.  n.  falre  la  ronde. 

patron,  pd'trSn,  8.  patron,  protecteur,  m. 

patronage,  pdt'rSndj,  s.  protection,  f., 
patronage,  m. 

patroness,  pfftrgnfs,  8.  patronne,  f. 

patronise,  pdfrifniz,  v.  a.  proteger. 

patten,  pat' tin,  8.  socque.  m. 

patter,  p&fttr,  T.  n.  plgtlner,  trfplgnor  || 
caqueter.  [dessin,  m. 

pattern,  pdfttrn,  s.  patron,  module,  m.  II 

paucity,  pdWtiti,  s.  petite  quaiititt',  f. 

paunch,  ptfOmik,  i.  panse,  (. 

pauper,  pdM/pir  ».  pauvre,  m. 

pauperise,  pdMf peril,  v.  a.  appanvrlr. 

pauperism,  pcCV pir  itm,  s.  paupfirisme,  m. 

panse,  patiit,  s.  pause,  f.  ||  suspens,  m. 

pause,  paft/i,  v.  a.  falre  uiie  pause  ||  s'ar- 
rtter  U  dellberer.  Iparer. 

pave,  pdv,  v.  a.  paver,  trayer  ||  (fig.)  pre- 

pavement,  pdv' mint.  s.  pav£,  m.  II  irol- 
tolr.  m.  [f. 

f*viuon,p&viri/5n,  ».  pavilion,  m.,  tente. 


paving-,  pa'timy,  s.  pavage,  m.  || »-1>aatle, 

B.  hie,  f.  ||  ~-btone,  8.  pav£,  m. 
pair,  pato,  s.  patte,  f. 
paw,  paw,  v.  a.  &  n.   trapper  dn  pied  || 

griffer  ||  caresser  avec  la  patte  ||  patiner. 
pawed,  pawd,  a.  h  pattes. 
pawn,  pdTu'n,  s.  pion,  m.  ||  gage,  m.   II  — -     . 

ticket,   e.    reconnaissance   du   mont-de- 

piete,  f. 

pawn,  pafvn,  v.  a.  enpager,  mettre  en  gage, 
pawnbroker,  fd/dm' broker,  s.  preteur  sur 

gages,  m. 
pay,  pa,  s.  solde,  f.  ||  salaire,  m.  ||  half--, 

demi-solde.  f.  ||  —-day,  s.  jour  de  pave- 
ment, m.  ||  --master,  s.   payeur,   cuis- 

sier,  m.  [porter  ||  rendre. 

pay,  pa,  v.  a.  payer,  acqnitter  ||  (com.)  rap- 
payable,  pa' d  til,  a.  payable. 
payee,  pa? ,  s.  porteur,  m. 
payment,  payment,  s.  payement,  m. 
pea,  pe,  s.  pots,  m.  ||  --shooter,  s.  sar- 

bacaue,  f.  ||  —soup,  s.  purge  de  pots,  f. 
peace,  pis,  s.  paix,  f.  |[  Justice  of  the  -^ 

8.  juge  de  paix,  m.  ||  to  make  (one's)  ~ 

•with,  falre  sa  paix  avec. 
peaceable,  pes'a  61,  peaceful,  pfa'fOul,  a. 

paisible,  tranquille. 

peaceably,  pia'u  bli,  ad.  palsiblement. 
peach,   pech,   s.    pecbe,   f.    ||  --tree,  t. 

pec  her,  m. 

peacock,  pe'kuk,  8.  paon,  m. 
peahen,  pi'hfn,  s.  paonne,  f. 
peak,  pek,  B.  pic,  sommet,  m.,  cime,  f. 
peal,  pel,  B.   carillon,   m.   ||  bruit,   m.   fl 

coup,  m.  [gronder. 

peal,  pel,  v.  a.  &  n.  faire  retrittr  ||  retentir  [| 
pear,  par.  s.  poire,  f.  || —tree,  s.  poirier,  m. 
pearl,  perl,  n.  perle,  f.  ||  parisieune,  i.  || 

--fishing:,  s.  peolie  de  perles,  f. 
pearly,  perl'i,  a.  de  perle.        [a.  ruslique. 
peasant,  pff&nt,  a.  paysan,  m.  |l  —like, 
peasantry,  piz'u.ntri,  s.   paysans,  m.  pi. 
peat,  pet,  s.  tourbe,  boullle,  f. 
pebble,  pfb'bl,  s.  caillou,  m. 
pebbly,  pel/bli,  a.  calllouteax. 
peccadillo,  pfk  k&  dil'lo,  s.  fanta  legtre,  f. 
peccant,  pfk'lcdnt,  a.  pecheur,  coupable. 
peck,  ptk,  s.  plcotin,  m. 
peck,  pfk,  v.  a.  beoqueter,  trapper  avec  la 

bee  ||  piocher. 

pecker,  pek'er,  B.  pivert,  m. 
pectoral,  ptk' tor  dl,  B.  pectoral,  m. 
pectoral,  pfk'tdrM,  a.  pectoral. 
peculate,  pfk'uldt,  v.  n.  piller  le  irtaor 

public. 

peculation,  pfk  u  Iff  shun,  s.  peculat,  m. 
peculator,  pfk'uldtir,  8.   auteur  d'un  ft- 

culat,  m. 
peculiar,  pikvflltr^  a.  partlculier,  slnifu- 

lier,  unique  ||  -ly,  ad.  particulieremeiit. 
peculiar ise,  peku'lltrit,  v.  a.  particula- 

riser  ||  tleiuiller. 
peculiarity,  pfkulitr'ltl.  B.   parUcul»- 

rtte,  siugulante,  originallte,  t. 
pecuniary,  peku'nierl,  a.  pCcunlalre. 
pedag-oyne,  pid'dgdg.  B.  pedagogue,  m. 
pedal,  ped'U  ou  p/Jtit,  a.  pidale,  t. 


18$ ;  — fS6t,  tube,  tub.  [1  chair.  Joy ;  —  gams,  yes;  —  ^oul,  zeal ;  —  tking,  Olert. 
ffnglli\  and  /VancA.  IX 


162 


pedant  —  perdition 


pedant,  ped'&nt,  9.  pedant,  m. 
pedantic,  pSddn'tit,  a.  pedantesque,   pi- 
dan  t. 

pedantry,  p&r&xtri,  s.  pfidanterie,  t 
peddle,  ped'dl,  v.  n.  niaiser. 
peddler,  ped'dler,  a.  colporteur,  m. 
peddling-,  pid'dling,  a.  de  peu  de  valeur, 

uiesquiu. 

pedestal,  pid'iatSl.  e.  pie'destal,  m. 
pedestrian,  pidtftri&n,  a.  pieton,  m. 
pedestrian,  pfdis'tridn.  a.  a  pied, 
pedigree,  ped'igrS.  g.  genealogie,  f. 
pediment,  pfd'iment,  s.  fronton,  m. 
pedlar.pwr  ler,  e.  colporteur,  m. 
peel,  pel,  s.  pelure,  f.  ||  peau,  f.  ||  ecorce,  f. 
peel,  pit,  v.  a.  (An.)  (se)  peler. 
peep,  pez>,  s.  premiere  apparition.  i||polnte, 

f.  ||  ceillade,  1.  ||  ~-holo,  8.  judas,  m. 
peep,  pep,  v.  n.  apparaltre,  poindre  ||  pous- 
ser.  [curieux,  m. 

peeper, .pSp'er,  8.  poussin,  m.  ||  eapion,  m.  || 
peer,  per,  8.  pair,  m.  ||  compagnon,  m. 
peerage,  pefaj,  s.  pairie,  f.,  les  pairs,  m.pl. 
peeress,  per'es,  g.  pairesse,  f. 
peerless,  per'lta,  a.  incomparable. 
peevish,  piv'ish,  a.  bourru,   maussade  II 
— ly,  ad.  avec  mauvalse  humeur.  If. 

peevishness,  petfishnta.  a.  maussaderie, 
peewit,  pS  wit,  B.  vannean,  m.  [m. 

•peg,  peg,  s.  cheville,  f.  Ijfichoir,  m. ||fausset, 
peer,  peg,  v.  a.  cheviller  ||  marquer. 
pelf,  pilf,  8.  ricbesses,  f.  pi.  ||  amour  des 

richesses,  m. 

pelican,  pfl'tk&n,  s.  pelican,  m. 
pelisse,  pileif,  B.  pelisse,  f. 
pell,  pel,  8.  peau,  f. 
pellet,  pel' let.  8.  boulette,  f. 
pellicle,  pil'Kkl,  8.  pellicule,  f. 
pell-mell,  pel  mil',  ad.  pele-mSle. 
pelt,  pelt,  8.  peau,  fourrure,  f. 
pelt,  pelt,  v.  a.  assaillir  (a  coups  or  boules 

de  neige)JJ  Jeter  ||  battre. 
peltry,  pil'lri,  a.  pelleterle,  f. 
pen,  pen,  8.  plume,  f.  ||  petit  pare,  m.  |]  ~- 
case,  a.  etui  a  plumes,  m.  |f  ~-knife,  s. 
canif,  m.  II  --wiper,  a.  essuie-plume,  m. 
pen,  pen,  v.  a.  parquer  ||  ecrire. 
penal,  pfndl,  a.  penal  |[  ~  settlement,  s. 

colonie  de  de'portes,  f. 
penalty,  pSn'dl  ti,  a.  pelne,  amende,  f. 
penance,  pen' dm,  a.  penitence,  f.  ||  to  do 

~,  faire  penitence  de. 
pence,  pins,y\.  de  penny, 
pencil,  pin' ill,  a.  plnceau,  m.  ||  crayon,  m.  || 
--case,  8.   porte-crayon,  m.  ||  ~>mark, 
a.   marque  au  crayon,   f.   |;  --pointer, 
(^-sharpener),  B.  taille-crayons,  m. 
pencil,  pin' til,  v.  a,  pelndre  ||  desslner  |] 

fcrire  au  crayon. 
pendant,  pfn'd&nt,  s.  pendant,  m.,  pende- 

loque,  f.  I)  (mar.)  bonderolle,  f. 

pendent,  pen' dint,  a.  pendant,  suapendu  |] 

saillant  [decis. 

pending-,  pend'lng,  a.  Qur.)  pendant,  in- 

pendulum,  pen'duliim,  a.  pendole,  balan- 

cier,  m. 
peneti-£>blu,  pen'itrtbl,  a.  penetrable. 


penetrate,  pfn'itrdt,  r.  a.  &  n.  pfinftrer. 
penetration,  pin itrd'thun,  a.  Bagactt£,  f. 
ponful,  pen'fOSl,  8.  pluniee,  f.     * 
pengrnin,  ptn'gwln,  s.  pengouin,  m. 
penholder,  pen' hold ir,  B.  porte-plume,  m. 
peninsula,  plntn'xulti,  a.  |>fninsule,  f. 
penitence,  pen' i  tens,  s.  penitence,  (. 
penitent,  pin'itent,  a.  penitent,  m. 
penitent,  pin'itent,  a.  penitent  ||  -ly,  ad. 

avec  penitence. 

penitential,  piniten' thai,  a.  pSnltPntiel. 
penitentiary,  peniten' sMri,  s.  p^niten- 

cier,  m.  [rain,  m. 

penman,  pin' man,  a.  calligrapbe,  m.  ||  ficrl- 
penmanshlp,  pfn'mdrn/iip,  a.  et-riture,  f. 
pennant, pen'nant,  e.  banderole,  flainme,  f. 
penny,  pen'ni,  s.  deux  sous,  m.  pi.  ||  ~- 

a-llner,  s.  correspondant  de  Journal  a 

aeux  sous  la  ligne,  m. 
penny  wise,  pcu'niwiz,   a.    manager  de 

bouts  de  chandellcs. 
pennyworth,  pen'ntrth,   s.   valeur   d'un 

sou,  f.,  pour  deux  sous  ||  bon  marcbe,  m. 
pension,  pfn'shun,  s.  pension,  f.  ||  retraltf, 

f.  [~  oil,  mettre  &  la  retraite. 

pension,  pen' shin,  v.  a.  pensionner  ||  to 
pensioner,  pin' shun  er,  s.  peusiounaiN, 

in.  ||  invalide,  m.  • 

pensive,  pen'aiv,  a.   (-ly,  ad.)  pensif  J 

triste  ||  d'un  air  pensif. 
penal  veness,  pen'aiv  u&.s.  m^lancoUe,  f. 
Pentecost,  peVtikost,  s.  Pentecpte,  f.   [m. 
penthouse,  pent1  ho&s,  s.appentis,  hangar, 
pennltlma,  pe  nul' ti  ma,  s.  pgnultieme,  f. 
penultimate,  pinut'ti mat,  a.  pfiniiltieiue. 
penumbra,  penun'tra,  a.  penonibre,  f. 
penurious,  pinu'rius,  a.  cbJche  ||  sttrUe. 
penury,  nlnuri,  a.  indigence,  L 
peony,  pe'oni,  a.  pivoine,  f.  fon,  pr. 

people,  pe'pl,  a.  peuple,  m.,  gens,  m.  pi.  || 
people,  pepl,  v.  a.  peupler. 
pepper,  pepper,  a.  poivre,  m.  || —caster, 

B.    poivriSre,   t.    \\   ~- com,   a.    grain   da 

poivre,  m.  H  bagatelle,  f. 
pepper,  pip  per,  v.  a.  polvrer||  (fig.)  rosser. 
per,  per,  pr.  par.  [courlr,  traverser. 

perambulate,  per  dm' bu  Idt ,  v.  a.  par- 
perambulator, per &m'bH later,  s.  cotupto- 

pas,  m.  ||  voiture  d'enfant,  f. 
perceivable,  per  sfvdbl,  a.  perceptible. 
peroelvably,   pertfv&bli,  ad.    sensible- 
merit,  clairement.  fvoir. 
perceive,  per  sev' .  v.  a.  apercevolr,  sentir, 
percentag-e,  per  tin  fa j,  s.  iutgret  (de  tant 

pour  cent),  m.  ||  proportion,  f. 
perceptibility,  per  sip  ti  bit  i  ti,  s.    per- 

ceptibilite,  f. 

perceptible,  pirstp'ti  bl,  a.  perceptible. 
perception,  per  tip' ih-iin,  B.  perception,  f. 
perch,  perch,  a.  perche,  f.  ||  percholr,  m. 
perch,  perch,  v.  a.  (it  n.)  (se)  percher. 
perchance,  per  Chans',  ad.  par  hasard. 
percolate,  per' ko  Idt.  v.  a.  flltrer. 
percussion,  per  kuth'un,  8.  percussion,  t, 
•    coup,  m.  ||  --cap,  a.  capsule,  1  ||  --run, 

8.  fusil  a  piston,  m.  fruiue.  f. 

perdition,  perdiah'&n,  a.  perdition,  t  U 


tott,  Mt,  far,  lot/;  —  kert,  git,  Mr;  —  mine,  inn;  —  no,  hot,  prove}  —  AuS>;  — 


peremptorily  —  pertinency 


163 


peremptorily,  vfr-fm  tir  i  II,  ad.  p€remp- 
loireinent,  absolument. 

peremptorluess,  per'imt&r  inla,  s.  deci- 
sion abFoluc,  f.  Idefinitif. 

pereraptory,  pfr'gmtiri,  a.  pSremptoIre, 

perennial,  pfrfn'nidl,  a.  perpetud  ||  (bot.) 
pSrenne,  vivace.  Jver.  computer. 

perfect,  per'ftkt,  v.  a.  perfectionner,  ache- 
perfect,  ptr'ftkt,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  pariait 
(ement)  ||  accompli  ||  sans  dSfauts. 

perfection,  fjrfDfibt*,  s.  perfection,  f.  || 
to  ~,  dans  la  perfection.  [fidednent). 

perfidious,  per (ifiia,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  per- 

perfidy,  piSfiiK,  s.  perfidle,  f. 

perforate,  per'fo  rat,  v.  a.  perforerjl  percer. 

perforation,  per /oro'aAun,  B.  perforation, 
L  ||  trou,  m. 

perform,  perf<Hurm' ,  y.  a,  &  n.  executer, 
accomplir,  faire  ||  rf  ussir. 

performance,  ptr ftitorm' 'tiu,  a.  accom- 
pllssement,  m.,  execution,  f.  ||  ouvrage, 
m.  |)  exploit,  fait,  m.,  action,  f.  ||  represen- 
tation, 1.  ||  no  ~  1  relftche  I 

performer,  pjrfdfrrm'er,  a.  eigcuteur,  m.  || 
acteur,  m.  |f  artiste,  m. 

perfume,  per'fuin,  s.  parfum,  m. 

perfume,  ptrfiim!,  v.  a.  parfumer. 

perfumery,  perfii'mtri,  s.  parfumerie,  f. 

perhaps,   perhapif,   ad.     peut-etre,     par 

peril,  per'il,  s.  peril,  m.  [hasanl. 

perilous,  per'ilus,  a.  pSrilleox  ||  -ly,  ad. 
perilleusement. 

period,  period,  e.  periode,  m.  ||  pgriode, 
1  II  epoque,  f.  ||  to  put  a  ~  to,  mettre  fin 
a  qc.  [pgriodlque.  f. 

periodical,  peridd'fk&l,   s.    publication 

periodical,  piriSd'iktl,  a.  (-ly,  ad.) 
pCriodique(ment).  [ticlen. 

peripatetic,   pfrfpattetk,   a.    p6ripat6- 

porlphrasls,  pertfr&sit,  s.  periphrase.  f. 

perlphraatioal,  pirifrdStilc&l,  ad.  perl- 

perlah,  ptr'iik,  v.  n.  perir.      [phrastique. 

perishable,  MKfakOl,  a.  perissable. 

peristyle,  pir'lttil,  s.  peristyle,  m. 

periwig-,  pfr'iwig,  B.  perruque,  f. 

perl-winkle,  pir'ivnngkl,  8.  viguot,  m.  || 
(boL)  pervenche,  f. 

perjure,  pir'jifCir,  T.  a.  Be  parjurer. 

perjured,  pir'jafrd,  a.  parjure. 

perjurer,  per •  jd6r  tr,  s.  parjure,  m. 

perjury,  pir'jSSrl,  s.  parjure,  m. 

permanency,  per'mdn'nsi,  s.  perma- 
nence, f. 

permanent,  pir'manlnt,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  per- 
manent I)  Inamovible  ||  d'une  maniSre  per- 
manente. 

permeable,  per'ml&bl,  a.  permeable. 

permeate,  ptr'mtu.t,  T.  a.  passer  &  travera. 

permission,  permiih'un,  s.  permission,  f. 

permit,  per'mlt,  e.  permis,  m.  ||  conge,  m. 

permit,  ptrmif,  v.  a.  permettre. 

permutation,  ptr  mu  Id' ihun.  s.  permuta- 
tion, f.  [nicleux  ||  pernicieuseraent. 

pernicious,  pirniih'ui,  a.  (— ly,  ad.)  per- 

peroratlon,  piro  rafihfin,  s.  p£roraison,  f. 

perpendicular,  pirpcndik'ulcr,  a.  per- 
pendiculaire,  m. 


perpendicular,  jt&rptnilik' HUr,  a.  (-ly, 
ad.)  perpeniliculaire(inent).  [falre. 

perpetrate,  per'pitrdl,  v.  a.  commettre, 

perpetration,  pir pi trff shun,  s.  execu- 
tion, f.  |l  fnrfait,  m. 

perpetrator,  per'pitrStir,  s.  coupable, 
criminel,  m.  ||  acU>ur,  m. 

perpetual,  perpifudl,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  per- 
petuel(lenient). 

perpetuate,  ptrpffuat,  v.  a.  perp€tuer. 

perpetuation,  ptr  pit  u  S  shun,  s.  perpe- 
tuation, L 

perpetuity,  perpetu'itr,  B.  perpStu!t6,  f. 

perplex,  perplekn" ,  y.  a.  embarrasser  || 
embrouiller.  [embarras.  m. 

perplexity,  per pltks'it'C,  8.  perplexite,  f., 

perquisite,  pirkwizit,  8.  casuel,  emolu- 
ment, m.  ||  petit  profit,  m. 

persecute,  piv'sekut,  T.  a.  persScuter, 
importuner.  ftion,  f. 

persecution,  pir  se  ku' thun ,   8.   persficu- 

perse-veranoe,  pirstv&r&ns,  s.  perseve- 
rance, f. 

persevere,  periiver* ,  v.  n.  persevgrer. 

persevering-,  ptr tivfnng,  a.  (-ly,  ad.) 
persfi  verant  ||  avec  perseverance. 

persist,  ptrritf,  v.  n.  perslster.  ft 

persistency,  pfrtitflnti,  8.  persistance, 

persistent,  persUffnt,  a.  persistent. 

person,  pfr'tSn,  8.  personne,  f.  ||  first  - 
slug-ular,  (er.)  premlSre  personne  dn 
singulier,  m.  ||  (fam.)  soi-meme,  m.  i  f. 

personage,  per^sonaj,  8.   pereonriage,  m. 

personal,  pertSnil,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  person- 
nel(lement)  ||  mobilier.  [f. 

personality,  person  affti,  s.penonnallte, 

personalty,  par' sun  dl  ti,  a.  biens  meubles, 
m.  pi.  Ijouer  ||  feindre. 

personate,  pir'son  at,  T.   a.    representer 

personation,  ptr  tin  a,' shun,  s. imitation, I. 

personification,  pirtSnijfikffihUn,  s. 
pereonnification,  f. 

personify,  peraSn'tfi.  y.  a.  peraonnifier. 

perspective,  ptr  tpikfViv,  8.  perspective,  f. 

perspective,  ptr  spik" tiv ,  a.  perapectif. 

perspicacious,  per  tplko,' thus,  a.  per- 
spicace.  fcit?,  f. 

perspicacity,  pir  splklufiti,  s.  perspica- 

peraplcuity,  p«r  s^i  ku'i  (t.s.perspicuite.f. 

perspicuous,  pir  ipik'u&i,  a.  (— ly,  ad.) 
clalr(einent)  |[  evident.  [ration,  f. 

perspiration,  per ipl ro^thun,  t.  transpi- 

persplre,  peripir',  v.  u.  transplrer,  suer. 

persuade,  ptrtwof,  y.  a.  persuader,  falra 
crolre,  exciter,  inciter,  indulre. 

persuasion,  per  muo! shun,  a.  persuasion, 
conviction,  f. 

persuasive,  ptrnvtftiv,  a.  persuasif  || 
— ly,  ad.  d'une  manlire  persuasive. 

pert,  ptrt,  a.  yif,  petulant,  impertinent  || 
-ly,  ad.  avec  petulance  or  Impertinent*. 

pertain,  pirtari,  y.  n.  appartenlr,  con- 
cerner.  Jopiniatre(ment). 

pertinacious,  ptrUnS thut,  a.  (-ly,  ad.) 

pertinacity, pirtindSi ti,».  oplnlflUetf,  t 

pertinency,  pir' ti  nfn  ti,  a.  conyeiuuice, 
propriete,  L 


•  •  —JS6t,  tutf,  tUb.  y  chair,  Joy  •  —  awmt. 


-  tovA,  Mat;  —  thing.  K.rn. 
II* 


164 


pertinent  —  piano 


pertinent,  pri'ttnint,  a.  pertinent,  con- 
Tenable  ||  -ly,  ad.  pertinemment.  a  propos. 

pertness,  pirt'nls,  s.  vivacltf,  I.  ||  imper- 
tinence, f. 

perturb,  per  t&rV ,  v.  a.  troubler,  perturber. 

perturbation,  per  terba' shun,  s.  pertur- 
bation, f.,  trouble,  m.,  agitation,  f. 

perusal,  pirp' ial,  B.  lecture,  f. 

peruse,  piroif ,  v.  a.  lire,  parcourir. 

peruser,  pir  6'zer,  s.  lecteur,  m. 

Peruvian  bark,  pfrff  vi  an  bar k,  a.  quin- 
quina, m. 

pervade,  pervad',  v.  a.  pCnCtrer. 

perverse,  pir  vert',  a.  pervers  ||  t6tu  || 
-IT,  ad.  avec  perversity  ||  malicieusement. 

perversion,  per  vtr'ihun,  B.  perversion,  f. 

perversity,  pirv&r'  siti,  8.  perversitfi,  I.  || 
inSchancete,  f. 

pervert,  per  vtrf,  v.  a.  pervertir.  dgpraver. 

pervious,  per'vius,  a.  permgable  ||  (fig.) 
accessible.  fm. 

pest,  pfst,  B.  peste,  f.[|  --house,  a.  lazaret, 

pester,  pis' tar,  v.  a.  inquieter,  tourmenter. 

SBBtltoroua.pfi  lifer  us,  a.  pestilent,  con- 
tagieux. 

pestilence,  pls'tllens,  a.  peste,  f. 

pestilent,  pei'ttlint,  pestilential,  pis- 
H  Un'tMU,  a.  pestilentiel. 

pestle,  pfiftl  ou  pts'l,  a.  pilon,  m. 

pet,  pit,  dgpit,  m.  ||  lavori(te),  m.  (&  1)  || 
to  be  in  a  ~,  etre  de  mauvaise  humeur. 

pet,  pet,  v.  a.  miguarder,  dorloter. 

petal,  pit' a,  B.  (hot.)  petale,  m. 

petard,  pitdrcf,  a.  petard,  m. 

petition,  pttith'Hn,  a.  petition,  supplica- 
tion, f.  fplier. 

petition,  pltish'un,  v.  a.  pfititionner,  sup- 
petitioner,  petieh'uner,  8.  pC-titionnaire, 
solliciteur,  m. 

petrel,  pifril,  8.  pfitrel.  procellaire,  m. 

petrifaction,  pet  rifdk'iftun,  s.  petrifica- 
tion,  f. 

petrify,  pffrifJ,  v.  a.  (A  n.)  (se)  pStrifler. 

petroleum,  petrffllUm,  s.  pgtrole,  m. 

petticoat,  piftikol,  a.  jupe,  f.  1|  (in  Jest) 
cotillon,  m.  ||  -B,  pi.  jaquette,  t. 

pettlfogrgrer,  pettifogger,  e.  avocat  In- 
signiliant,  m.  ||  cbicaneur.  m. 

pettlfoffgrinr,  ptftifog  giny,  a.  chicane,  f. 

pettlfogrgrlngr,  pit'tlftig  ging,  a.  chicaneur. 

pettiness,  ptrtinii,  a.  petilcsse,  f. 

pettish,  pietith,  a.  maussade. 

pettitoes,  ptfti  toz,  B.  pi.  pieds  decochon 
de  lait,  m.  pi.  ||  (ot  children)  petons, 
m.  pi. 

petty,  plfti,  a.  petit,  inferieur,  chetif. 

putulanoe,  pifuldnt,  s.  petulance,  f. 

petulant,  petulant,  a.  petulant  ||  -ly,  ad. 
petulamuient, 

pew,  pu,  s.  bane  d'eglise,  m.  ||  ~-opener, 
a.  sacristain,  sulssr,  bedeau,  m. 

pewter,  pu'tir,  B.  Stain,  m.  ft 

phaeton,  fa'itfn,  e.  phaeton,  m.  ||  victoria, 

phalanx,  f&f&ngki,  a.  pbalauge,  f. 

phantasmagoria,  fan  t&tm&yffrlH,  B. 
pbanlasmagorie,  I. 

yhantom,  fdn'tSm,  a.  fantome,  m. 


Pharisaical.  fSrlau'ikfl,  a. 
Pharisee,  far'ite,  B.  pbarisien,  m. 
pharmaceutio,  furmdsu'tik,  a.  pbarma- 

ceutique.  fmaoopee,  f. 

pharmacopcBla,  farm&kopftd,  s.   pliar- 
pharmacy,  fdr'nidn,  e.  pharmacie,  £ 
phase,  fa:,  s.  phase,  f. 
pheasant,  fez  ant,  s.  faisan,  m. 
phenomenal,  finSm'in&l,  a.  phenomenal, 
phenomenon,  finSm'inSn.  B.  pbenomene, 
phial,  fi'U,  a.  fiole,  f.  lm. 

philanthropic,  fUinthrSp'fk,  a.   philan- 

thropique.  fthrope,  m. 

philanthropist,  f\l  nn'throplst,  8.  phllan- 
phllanthropy,   fil  tin' thro  pi,   e.    phllan- 

thropie,  f.  [monique. 

philharmonic,  fflhdrmSn'ik,  a.  philhar- 
phlloloKloal,  filolSffka,a.  phllologlque. 
philologist,  lilSl'ojltt,  s.  philologue,  m. 
phllolog-y,  ffUrifL  s.  phifologie,  f. 
philosopher,   fil  SJo fir,   8.     philosopbe, 

m.  ||  ~'s  stone,  8.  pierre  phllosophale,  f. 
phllosophlc(al),  fUotSfWU),  a.   (-ly, 

ad.)  philoaophiqiiL'(ment). 
philosophise, /»Jo»'o/tz,v.n.  philosopher. 
philosophy,  filoi'ofi,  a.  philosophic,  L  || 

.natural  —,  physique,  (. 
philter,  fil'ter,  a.  philtre,  m. 
phlegrm,  jtfm,  a.  flegme,  m. 
phleg-matlc,  Jlfgm&flk,    a,     (-ly,    ad.) 

flegrnatique(meiit).  [m. 

phonograph,  fffnii graf,  8.   phonograpbe, 
phosphate,  (5s1  fat,  s.  phosphate,  m. 
phosphoric,  fis  fSr  Ik,  a.  phosphor ique. 
phosphorous,  fSs'fdrvx,  a.  phosphoreux. 
phosphorus,  fSJferus,  8.  phospbore,  m. 
photog-raph,  ffftogrSf,  s.  photographie,  f. 
photograph,  ffftogrdf.v.  a,  pbotographier. 
photogrrapher,     fotog'rS.ftr,    a.     photo- 

graphe,  ffl.  fpnique. 

photogrraphlo,  fo togriflk,  a,  photogra- 
photog-raphy,    fotSg'r&f'i,   a.    photogra- 
phie, I. 

phrase,  fra.z,  e.  phrase,  expression,  f. 
phrase,  frax,  v.  a.  dCnommer. 
phraseolory,  fr&2<!6l' 6ji,  a.  recueil  de 

phrases,  m. 

phrenology,  firtnifSJf,  B.  phrfinologie,  f. 
phthisis,  Kt'is,  B.  phthisie,  f. 
physio,  /tz'ifc,  a.  medecine,  f.  ||  -s,  pi. 

physique,  f. 

physic,  flaftk,  T.  a.  mSdicamenter. 
physical,  fft'tkit,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  physique 

(ment). 

physician,  fizish'dn,  a.  m^decin,  m. 
physiognomy,   fitiin'Smi,    I.    pbysio- 

nomie,  f.  flogique. 

physlolorloal,  fltlSlOfika,  a.  physio- 
physlolOK-lst,   fiziSl'Sjiat,   a.    physiolo- 

physlolory,  fizfSrSji,  a.  physiologle,  f. 

pianist,  pi  An' lit,  a.  pluuiste,  m. 

piano,  pi  a,' no,  a.  piano,  m.  ||  grand  ~. 
piano  a  queue  ||  oottare  .-,  piano  drott  || 
seml-cottag-e  (piccolo)  ~.  petit  piano 
droll  ||  --maker,  a.  facteur  de  pianos,  m. 


«,  hit,  f&r.  ISQ;  —  hSrt,  fit,  Mr;—  mint,  fnn;  —  nS,  *«,  prfvt;  — 


pibroch  —  piratical 


165 


pibroch,  pFbrgk.  B.   pibroch,   m.,  corne- 

inuse  ficossaise.  f. 

plok,  pik,  (  —  axe),  s.  pioche,  f.,  pic,  m. 
pick,  pik,  v.   a.  A  n.   piquer,  becqueter  II 

cueilHr,  glaner,  rnmasser,  Cplucher,  trier  |l 

cholsir  ||  Toler,  derober  ||  manger  a  pctits 

morceauz. 

picked,  pikt,  a.  pointu  II  choisi. 
ploker,  pik'  er,  g.    cueiileur,    m.    ||   (mil.) 

eplnglette.  f. 

picket,  pi/Sit,  s.  piquet  m.  ||  vedette,  f. 
picking's,  pik'ingi,  8.  pi.  Spluclmres,  f.  pi., 

pptits  morceauz,  m.  pi.  ||  profits,  m.  pi. 
pickle,  pik'  I,  s.  -satimure,  f.  |j  to  gret  Into 

~a  ~,  etre  dans  le  potrin. 
pickle,  pik'l.  v.  ft.  mariner. 
picklock,  pik'lgk,  a.  crochet,  rosaignol,  m. 
pickpocket,  pik'ptktt,  s.  filou,  m. 
picnic,  pik'nik,  s.  plque-nique,  m. 
pictorial,  pik  Iff  r\a,   a.   pittoreeque,   11- 

lustre. 
picture,  pWtOr  on  piVcMfUr,  ».  tableau, 

m.  II  pelntiire,  f.  |repr6senter. 

picture,  piftur  on  pfk'chHir,  T.a.  peindre. 
picturesque,  pikturisk',  a.  plttoresque. 
pie,  pi,  i.  pate,  m..  tourte,  f.  |[  pie,  f.  ||  to 

eat  humble  ~,  filer  douz. 
piebald,  pfbtftold,  a.  pie. 
piece,  pet,  i>.  piece,  (.,  morcean,  m.,  par- 

tie,  f.  ||  fusil,  m.  ||  tableau,  m.  |f  to  go  to 

-B,  se  briser  en  tombant, 
piece,  pit,  v.  a.  raccom  moder. 
piecemeal,  petfmil,  a.  &  ad.  eeparft,   di- 

vis«  ||  en  pieces. 
pled,  pid,  a.  pie,  blgarrfi. 
pier,  pir,  i.  pile,  f.  0  truraeau,   m.  ||  — 

glass,  8.  trumeau,  m.  lemouvoir. 

pierce,  pert,  v.  a.  ik  n.  percer,  penetrcr  || 
piercingly,  prra'  ing  li,  ad.  d'une  manifire 

percante. 

piety,  pfftf,  s.  pUte,  devotion,  f. 
pic.  P13,  8.  coction,  pourceau,  m.  ||  lln- 

got,  m.   ||  to  buy  a  ~  In  a  poke,  ache- 

ter  chat  en  poche  ||  ~-headed,  a.  gtuplde 

I)  t*tu  II  ~-»ty,  B.  Stable  a  cocbons,  f. 
pigeon,  pi;"  tin,  8.  pigeon,  m.  ||  ~-hou«e, 

8.  colombier,  m.  fleur,  f. 

pigment,  pig'mint,  B.  pigment  m.  ||  cou- 
plke,  pi*,  8.  pique,  f.  ||  polntc,  f.  ||  brochet, 

m.  ||  pic,  m. 

piked,  pikf,  a.  pointu,  en  polnte. 
pilaster,  pilSjfttr,  a.  pllastre,  m. 
pile,  pit,  8.  pieu,  pllotl*,  m.  ||  monceau, 

taa,  m.  ||  bQcber,  m.  ||  edifice,  m.  ||  duvet, 
pile,  pilL  v.  a.  empilcr.  [m. 

pllea,  pi/;,  8.  pi.  hfmorroTdes,  f.  pi. 
filter,  pit'  fir,  v.a.  <t  u.  (IC-roU-r  l|  gruppllier. 
pilgrim,  pit'yrim,  B.   pelerlu,  in. 


pilgrimage,  pil'yrimoj,  8.  [lelvrlnuge.  m. 
pill,  pit.  8.  pilule,  f. 
pillage,  pU'liij,  a.  plllnk-i-, 


plllbge,  piftaj,  v.  u.  plller. 

Iilllagar,  piflajtr,s.  pilleur,  Bpollateur,  m. 

pillar,  ptrUr,  8.   plller,   uoullt-n,   giipport, 

m.  ||  ~-(letter-)boz,  a.  borue-bolte,  f. 
pillion,  pil'yun,  a.  coiiBainet,  m. 
pillory,  jnT  <«r  i,  8.  pilori,  in. 


pillory,  pifUrf,  T.  a.  mettre  au  pilori. 

pillow,  pil'lo,  B.  oreiller,  m.  ||  ~-oase,  8. 
tale  d'oreiller,  f. 

pilot,  pflSt,  8.  pllote,  m. 

pilot,  pi'ldt,  T.  a.  piloter. 

pilotage,  pi'IStaJ,  s.  pilotage,  m. 

pimento,  pimtn'to,  8.  plme'nt,  m. 

pimp,  pimp,  a.  maquereau,  m. 

pimpernel,  pirn' per  nil,  a.  pimprenelle,  f. 

pimple,  pirn  pi,  s.  bouton,  m..  pustule,  f. 

pin,  pin  s.  Cpingle,  f.  ||  chevilie,  goupille, 
f.  ||  qnllle,  f.  ||  style,  m.  ||  ~-case,  a.  etui 
a  epingles,  m.  ||  ~-onshlon,  a.  pelote  a 
^pinples,  f.  ||  --money,  a.  gpingles,  f.  pi. 

pin,  pin,  v.  a.  attachor  avec  une  epinglp, 
chevlller  ||  to  ~  do-wn,  fixer  avec  des 
dpincles || tier,  enclialner,  pincer(o.n.).  [m. 

pinafore,  pin'ifor,  B.  bavette,  f.]|  earran, 

pincers,  pin'ttri,  s.  pi.  pinces,  tenaUlea, 
f.  pi. 

pinch,  plush,  a.  plnce,  f.  ||  pride,  f.  ||  op- 
pression, difficu'tg,  f.,  embarras,  m. 

pinch,  pin«A,  v.  B.  *  n.  nincer  (I  terror  | 
piqtier,  vexerj)  Cpargner. 

pinchbeck,  pimk'btk  B.  plnchebeck,  m. 

pine,  pin,  e.  pin,  m.  ||  ~-»pple,  B.  ana- 
nas, m. 

pine,  pm,  T.  n.  langulr,  aouplrer  pour. 

pinion,  ptn'yun,  8.  aileron,  m,  |]  bout 
d'aile,  m.  ||  plgnon,  m. 

pinion,  pMyun,  v.  a.  Her  lea  alles  ||  gar- 
rotter  ||  (flg.)  ench«liier. 

pink,  pinyk,  a.  cslllet,  m.  f|  plnque,  f.  II  ~ 
of  politeness,  a.  la  fine  fleur  de  la  poll- 
pink,  pingk,  a.  rose  II  petit  [tesse. 

pinnace,  pin' not,  a.  pinasse,  f. 

pinnacle,  pin'ndkl,  B.  pinacle,  m. 

pint,  pint,  a.  deml-litre,  m.  ||  cooplne,  f. 

pintail,  pin'tal,  B.  pi  let,  m. 

pioneer,  minor' ,  a.  (mil.)  plonnler,  m. 

plons,  pi  He,  a.   pieux  ||  -ly,  ad.   pieuse- 

ment  fm. 

pip,  pip,  8.  peple,  f.  ||  point  aur  les  cartes. 
pipe,  pip,  8.  tiiyan,  m.  ||  brOle-gueule.  m.  f| 

pipe,  f.   ||  chalumeau,  m.   II  >-oase,   s. 

porte-pipp,  ra.  ||  —  clay,  e.  terre  de  plp<% 

f.  ||  v.  a.  bianchir  avec  de  la  terre  de  pipe 

delay&e  ||  ~-llgrht,  s.  cornet  de  papier,  m. 
pipe,  pip,  v.  n.  jouer  de  la  fldte  II  aiffler. 
piper,  pi  pir,  a.  joueur  de  cornerausc,  m. 
piping,  pi'ping,  8.  paBse-poll,  m. 
piping,    pi'piny,    a.     inaiadif    ||    —hot, 

tout  chaud. 

pipkin,  pip' kin,  8.  petit  pot  de  terre,  m. 
pippin,  pipfpln,  s.  reinette,  f. 
piquancy,  pe'kdnii,  8.  acidlte,  (. 
piquant,  pi' k&nt,  a.   (-ly,   ad.)  piquant  P 

d'une  oianlere  piquante.      Id'honneur,  m. 
plane,  pik,  a.  pique,   bronillerie,  1.  U  point 
pique,  pik,  V.  a.  piquer,  irriter. 
piquet,  ptkff,  s.  piquet ()eii  aux  cartes),  m. 
piracy,  pfrtii,  B.   plralerie,   t   U  plfglat, 

m.  I  as- 

pirate, pi'rat,  8.   pirate,   m.    H   plairlalio, 
pirate,  pi'rSt,   v.   a.    &  n.   comuiettre  un 

plnulat  |l  pirater.  (contrefacon. 

piratical,  pirdffkU,  a.   de  pirate  |[  de 


i  —fWt,  tubt,  «uft.  H  chair,  joy;  —  game,  yw;  —  tout,  ztal;  —  thing,  fftert. 


166 


pish  —  plausibly 


plnh  !  pith,  fi  I  pouah ! 
pismire,  piz'mir,  s.  fourml,  f. 
pi«s,  pis,  v.  n.  pisser,  uriner. 
pistachio,  pitta.' r hid,  s.  piRtachc,  f. 
pistol,  pWtdl,  s.  pistolet,  in.  [|~-8raUery, 

B.  Ur  au  pistolet,  m.  |J  --shot,  B.  coup  de 

pistolet,  m.  H  portee  da  pistolet,  f. 
piston,  pit'tdn,  B.  piston,  m.  ||  --rod,  B. 

tige  da  piston,  f. 
pit,  pit,  8.  fosse,  carrtSre,  f.,  tombeaa,  m.  || 

parterre,  creuz,  m.  f|  —coal,  P.  charbon 

de  terre,  m.  ||  --fall,  B.  trappe,  f. 
pit,  pit,  Y.  a.  faire  tin  creux  ||  to  -  one 

agralnst  another,  acharner  1'un  centre 

1'antre,  les  mettre  aux  prises. 
pitapat,  pitapat,  ad.  en  palpitant. 
pitch,  pick,  8.  poix,  f.  hdegre,  point,  ni.  || 

hauteur,  f.  ||  portee,  f .  ||  ~  and  tar,  gou- 

dron,  m.  II  —  black,  a.  noir  comme  juts. 
pitch,  pfcn.  Y.  a.  &  n.  poisser  ||  fixer, 

planter,  ranger  ||  Jeter,  lancer  ||  paver  ||  ob- 

scurcir  ||  rhoisir  If  torn  her  l|  (mar.)  tanguer 

n  (rail.)  plonger  ||  to  ~  upon,  fixer  ||  to  ~ 

Into,  donner'nn  galop, 
pitcher,  pic h'fr.  s.  crucbe,  f.  ||  pioche,  f. 
pitchfork,  pick  fork,  s.  fourcbe,  f.  ||  (mus.) 

diapason,  m. 

pitchy,  pich'i,  a.  de  poix,  poissfi  I)  ohscur. 
plteona,  pifiig,  a.    (-ly,    ad.)  piteux, 

pitoyable(men')  |j  compatissant. 
pith,  pith,  s.   moeUe,  f.   ||  encrgie,   f.   || 

quintessence,  f. 

pithily,  pith' Hi.  ad.  vlgoureusement. 
pithiness,  pith'intt,  B.  Snergie,  force,  f. 
pithless,  pith'lif,  a.  sans  moelle  ||  Bans 

energte.  [Ylgoureux. 

pithy,  pttVt,   a.    moelleux   ||    Snergique, 
pitiable,  pifidbl,  a.  digne  de  pitie. 
pitiful,  mfifSfl,  a.  deplorable,  pitoyable 

(ment)  ]|  meprisable  ||  trea-mal  ||  servile- 

ment  [f.  ||  etat  pitoyable,  m. 

pltlfolness, pit \fSQlnit,  B.  compassion, 
pitiless,  pifi  Mr,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  impitoyable 

(ment). 

pittance,  pit' tail*,  B.  pitanee,  portion,  t. 
pitted, jnftid,  a.  grel<5,  grave. 
pity,  pifi,  8.  pitie,  compassion,  f.  ||  It  Is 

•   ~,   c'est  dommage  ||  to   take  ~  on, 

prendre  en  pitiS  ||  more  'B  the  ~  I  tan  t  pis  1 
pity,  pOff,  v.  a.  &  n.  avoir  pltig,  plalndre. 
pivot,  pWgt,  B.  pivot,  m.  (tacle,  m. 

plxle,  pi/cSi,  B.  ciboire.  m.  ||  (mar.)  habi- 
plaoabillty,  pldJcd bifid  on  pidkdbil'- 

t  li,  s.  caractere  eonciliant,  m.          [liant. 
placable,  pldk'dtil  ou  pla'k&bl,  a.  conci- 
placard,  placard,  i.  placard,  m. 
placard,  placard,  T.  a.  placarder. 
place,  plds.s.  place,  t,  lieu,  m.  ||  rang,  m. 

emploi,  m.  ||  deoeure.  t  |l  position,  f. 

la  your  ~,  a  rotre  place  ||  In  ~,  cast 

out  of  •>,  bur  le  pare. 
place,  pldj,  v.  a.  placer,  mettre  N  etablir. 
placid,  pUifid,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)palBible(mem). 
plaglarlain,  pld'jfirizm,  *.  plaglat,  m. 
plairlarltit,  pld'jitriet,  ».  plaglalre,  m. 
plarue,  flag,  B.    peste,   cootagion,   t.    H 

tounuent,  m. 


Pi 


plagrne,  flag,  r.  a,  Infecter  de  la  peste  U 
tourm  enter. 

plagruily,  plS g\l\,  ad.  foriensement. 

plaice,  pla>,  s.  carrelet,  m. 

plaid,  pi  Ad  ou  ptad,  s.  tartan,  plaid,  m. 

plain,  plan,  s.  plaine,  f. 

plain,  plan,  a.  plat,  uni  ||  simple,  sincere, 
franc  ||  clair  f|  laid  ||  en  bandeaux  ||  - 
dealer,  s.  bonnets  homme,  m.  ||  bomme 
de  bien,  m.  ||  ~  work,  s.  couture,  f.  II 
-ly,  ad.  franchement,  distinctement  || 
clairement. 

plainness,  pldn'nft,  8.  niveau,  m.  ||  sim- 
plicity, f.  ItlacMtC,  franchise,  f. 
ainspoken,  plan'rpo  kn,  a.  fvanc. 
alntlf f ,  plantif,  8.  (jur.)  demandeur,  m. 

plaintive,  plan'tw,  a.  plain Uf  ||  -ly,  ad. 
plaintivement. 

plait,  plat  ou  pint,  B.  pli,  m.,  tresxe,  t 

plait,  plat  on  plat,  T.  a.  pllsser  ||  tresaer. 

plan,  plan,  8.  plan,  dessin,  m.  ||  projet,  m. 

plan,  plan,  T.  a.  projeter. 

plane,  plan,  s.  plan,  m.  II  rahot.  m.  ||  ~- 
table,  s.  table  d'arpenteur,  f.  ||  ~-tree, 
e.  platane,  m. 

plane,  plan,  v.  a.  raboter. 

planet,  plan' ft,  s.  plan£te,  f. 

planetary,  plan' fieri,  a.  plpnStflire. 

plank,  planyk,  8.  planche,  f.  ||  (mar.)  bor- 

plank,  plingk,  y.  a.  planche'ier.    [dage,  m. 

plant,  plant,  t.  plante,  f.  ||  plant,  m.  || 
(com.)  fonda,  m.  || --louse,  B.  puceron,  m. 

plant,  plant,  T.  a,  planter  ||  etablir  ||  1'em- 
porter  sur. 

plantain,  plan'tfn,  a.  (hot)  plantain,  m. 

plantation,  pldnta'ih-un,  s.  plantation,  f., 
plantage,  m. 

planter,  pldnftr,  s.  planteur,  colon,  m. 

plaster,  pltafttr,  s.  platre,  m.  ||  em  pi  at  rn, 
m.  |l  adhesive  ~,  court--,  taffetas 
d'Angleterre,  sparadrap,  in. || mustard--, 
Blnapisme,  m.  ||  ~  of  Paris,  8.  slue,  m.  || 
••-stone,  s.  gypse,  m. 

plaster,  planter,  T.  a.  plfttrer. 

plasterer,  planter tr,  B.  plainer,  m. 

plastic,  pldSHk,  a.  plastique. 

plasticity,  pldx  (w't  (i.  B.  plasticite,  f. 

plate,  plat,  8.  plaque,  f.  ||  assictte,  f.  ||  ar- 
genterie,  f.  ||  --layer,  8.  poseur  de  rails, 
m.  ||  --rack,  s.  porte-assiettes,  m.  ||  ~- 
•warmer,  s.  chauffe-assiettes,  m. 

plate,  plat,  v.  a.  plaquer,  laminer  |i  6tamer  || 
argpnter  ||  blinder. 

platform,  pldt' fdturm,  8.  plate-forme,  f.  || 
(rail.)  quai,  m.  ||  (Am.)  programme  poli- 
tique,  m. 

platinum,  pldfinum,  s.  platlne,  m. 

platitude,  plat' i  tiid,  B.  platitude,  I. 

platoon,  pldton',  8.  pelotou.  m. 

platter,  put' ter,  a.  plat,  ui.  ||  tresseur,  m.  || 
(mil.  &  UB  v  i  gamelle,  I. 

plaudit,  pldwdlt,  •.  kppUudlssement,  m. 

plaoalblfity,  plato  *i  Inl' i  ti,  a.  plauslbi- 
Iit6,  t. 

plausible,  pldU'rttl,  a.  plausible. 

plausibly,  pld&ribK.  ad.  plausiblement. 


lot*,  hat,  far,  taTCi;  —  Aer«,  git,  Mr;  —  nine,  inn;  —  n5,  Ml,  frovt ;  — 


play  -  pod 


167 


play,  pli,  s.  Jen.  m.  n  divertissement,  spec- 
tacle, m.  ||  Action,  f.  ||  foul  ~,  filoutage, 
m.,  rrlponnerie,  I.  \\  ~-bill,  s.  programme 
de  spectacle,  m.  ||  --house,  8.  theatre,  m. 

play,  plS,  v.  a.  &  n.  faire  jouer  ||  joner  (de). 

player,  plt'tr,  e.  joueur,  ra.  ||  actour,  m., 
actriof.  f. 

playful,  ptfffOSl,  a.  enjoue",  folatre  I]  -ly, 
ad.  avec  enjouement,  en  bndinnnt  [m. 

playfulness,  nlfffstl  nit,  %.   enjouement, 

playmate,  f  IS  mat.  s.  caniarade  de  Jen,  m. 

plaything,  pla' thing,  s.  iouet,  m. 

plea,  pti,  8.  procSs,  m.  ||  (Jtir.)  exception,  f. 

plead,  pled,  v.  a.  <t  n.  plaider,  rtffcndre  || 
allfipuer,  pre'texter  II  s'exeuser. 

pleadable,  pleftbl,  a.  pl.tidable. 

pleader,  plefer,  s.  avocat,  m. 

pleadings,  plcd'tngg,  n.  pi.  dgbati,  m.  pi. 

pleasant,  plaint,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  gai(ement), 
agreablp(ment). 

pleasantness, pl&'dntn£>,  pleasantry, 
plaS&nlrl,  8.  plaisantcrie,  gaietg,  f.,  agre- 
meot,  m. 

please,  plif,  v.  a.  4  n.  plaire  ft.  8tre 
aerfable,  contenter  ||  if  you  -,  s'il  TODS 
plait  ||  -  Ood  I  plut  k  Dlen  ! 

pleasing:,  plez1  ing,  a.  agrtable,  cbarmant|J 
(things)  riant. 

pleasurable,  plfth'SSr  &bl,  a.  aprfablo. 

pleasure,  plizh'BQr,  s.  plaislr,  c"'.  m.  || 
••"boat,  8.  barquerolle,  f.  ||  --grronnrt, 
B.  Jardln  anglais,  m.  ||  ~-van,  8.  char-a- 
bancs,  m. 

plebeian,  plftf&n,  s.  piebelen,  m. 

plebeian,  pit  b?  An,  a.  pl€b€ien. 

pledge,  plij,  8.  gage,  tn.  n  caution,  f.  n 
toast,  m.  ||  TCBU  de  temperance,  m. 

pledge,  jtlfj,  T.  a.  engager  ||  garantlr  l|  (in 
drinking)  falrc  raison  a.  (fait 

plenary,  jilifnnri,  a.  plein,  complet,  par- 
plenipotentiary,  plfnipi'itfn' thtlri,  s. 
plCnipolcntlatre,  m.  Jplfinlpotentlalre. 

plenipotentiary,  pltnlpottn'thtrf,   a. 

plenitude,  pltn'ttuit,  8.  plenitude,  f. 

plentiful,  pltn'tiftfjl,  a.  abondant 

plenty,  plin'ti,  v.  abondnnce,  f. 

plethora,  plitk'dri,  s.  pICthore,  f. 

plethoric,  plltktr'ik,  n.  pICthorlque. 

pleurisy,  pWrfrf,  s.  pleur£sle,  I. 

pliable,  pfi  &  bl,  pliant,  pit  Ant,  a.  flexibly 
pliable  ||  docile.  if. 

pliancy,  jitrdnif,  t.  flexibility,  souplessp, 

pliers,  plftri,  ».  pi.  pincette*,  f.  pi. 

plight,  plit,  s.  condition,  (.,  flat,  m. 

plight,  flit,  T.  a.  engager. 

plod,  plod,  i.  n.  travniller  assidOment  || 
plocber  ||  man  her  avec  pelne. 

plot,  plSt,  8.  inoiccau  de  terre,  m.  |]  plan, 
complot,  m.  I)  Intrigue,  f. 

plot,  plSt,  v.  u.  <t  n.  cumploter,  conspirer, 
mnchlncr  ||  I  a  renter. 

plotter,  plufttr,  ».  consplratear,  m. 

plough,  ptvui,  B.  chamit*,  f.  ||  bouret,  ui.  || 
••-land,  s.  terre  labourablp,  f. 

plough,  jtluTu,  r.  a.  labourer  l|  alllonner. 

ploughman,  ploti/min,  B.  laboureur,  m. 


ploughshare,  plffui'shar,  s.  BOC  de  cbar- 

nie,  m. 
pluck,  pM*,  8.  action  d'arracher,  (.  I]  effort, 

m.  |j  fressure  (d'nn  animal),  f.  ||  courage,  m. 
plnck,  plvk.  T.  a.  arracher,  tlrer  ||  plumer  || 

dupounler  [|  dgraciner  ||  refuser. 
plug,  plug,  s.   tampon,  m.,   cheville,   f.  || 

piston,    m.   ||   robinet,   m.   ||  ~-hole,   8. 

bouche  d'ean,  L 
plug,  plujf,  v.  a.  cheviller. 
plum,  plum,  R.  prune,  f.  ||  raisin  sec,  m.  || 

French  ~,  prune  de  Monsieur  ||  -tree,  8. 

prunier,  m. 

plumage,  plom'aj,  9.  plumage,  m. 
plumb,  plum,  s.  plomb,  m.  II  sonde,  f.  || 

••-line,  s.  nlveau,  m.  ||  fil  aplomb,  m. 
plumb,  pltim,  T.  a.  mettre  a  plomb. 
plumb,  plum,  ad.  a  plomb. 
plumbago,  pltim  ba  go,  s.  plombagiiie,  f. 
plumber,  plUm'er,  8.  plombier,  m. 
plume,   pltm.  8.   plumet,   panache,   m.  II 

(honour)  palme,  f. 
plume,  plom,  T.  a.  orner  d'une  plume  ||nef- 

toyer.  ff. 

plummet,  pliim'mtt,  8.  plomb,  m.,  sonde, 
plump,  plump,  T.  n.  s'enfler  ||  tomber  lour- 

dement  ||  (part.)  voter  pour  un  scul  can- 

didat  entre  plusleurs. 
plump,   plump,   a.    &   ad.    dodn,    potelF, 

gras  ||  tout  d'un  coup, 
plumper,  plump' er,  s.  bourde,  f.  II  (parl.) 

rote  Indivie,  m. 

plumpness,  plump' nit,  8.  embonpoint,  m. 
plunder,  plun'dtr,  s.  pillage,  butln,  m.  || 

(Am.)  bagages,  m.  pL 
plunder,  plun'der.  r.  a.  piller,  spoiler. 
plunderer,  plun'dirtr,  8.  plllara,  m. 
plunge,  plunj,  r.  n.  (An.)  (ae)  plonger. 
plnngeon,  plunfun,  s.  plongeon,  m. 
plunger,  plunftr,  s.  plongeur,  m.  ||  Joueur 

insouciant,  fitounll,  m. 
pluperfect,  plffpirftkt,  a.  (gr.)  plusque- 

parfalt,  m. 

plural,  plffrill,  s.  (gr.)  pluriel,  m. 
plural,  plffrdl,  a.  (gr.)  pluriel. 
pluralist,  plo'r fills t,  8.  ctimnlard,  ra. 
plurality,  plorafltf,  s.  pluralltfi,  t 
plush, jpluth,  B.  pelnche,  f. 
plyx  pit,  r.  a.  A  n.  travailler  avec  ardeur  |) 

supplier,  solliciter  l|  (mar.)  bouliner. 
P.  K.  de  1'apreii-mldl. 
pneumonia,  numo'nfd,  s.  pneumonic,  f. 
poach,  fioch,  T.  a.  &  D.  pocher  h  piller  || 

bra  Conner. 

poacher,  poch'ir,  s.  braconnler,  m. 
pook,  pSk,  s.  grain  de  petite  vfrole,  m.  || 

/..marked,  a.  marque  de  petite  vgrole, 

grclfi. 
pocket,   pSk-lt,  8     poche,   f.   ||  (at  bll- 

llards)  blouse,  f.  ||  to  be  In  ~,  gaimer  || 

to  be  out  of  ~,  pertlre  ||  —-book,  s.  porte- 

feollle,  m.  II  --knife,  «.  coutMiu  pliant, 

m.  ||  jambett?.  t.  ||  —money,  a.   menus 

pl.u  ii  .,  m.  pL  (araler  (un  affront). 

pocket,  puk"et,  T.  a.  eoipocher  ||  blouwr  || 
pod,  pud,  8.  cosse,  ecale,  f. 


';  '—  fStt,  lube,  tut.  Q  chair,  Joy;  ~  game,  y«t;  —  tout,  teal;  —  thing,  A«r«. 


168 


poem  —  poop 


poem,  -pff  Km,  8.  pofime,  m. 

poesy,  pffgii,  s.  poesie,  f. 

poet,  pffet,  s.  pofite,  m.  ||  ~  laureate,  8. 
poflte  couronnfi,  m. 

poetaster,  pcfftattir,  s.  poeHereau,  m. 

poetess,  pffltis,  s.  pogtesse,  f. 

poetic(al),  potfik(al),  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  poe- 
tique(ment).  fvers. 

poetise,  po'ittz,  v.  n.  pofttser,   gcrire  en 

poetry,  pofit  ri,  8.  poCsie,  f.       fquant,  m. 

poignancy,  pdfj'ndnsi,  e.  pointe,  f.,  pi- 

polg-nant,  •pffffnant,  a.  piquant,  doulou- 
reux ||  satirique. 

point,  -pffynt,  s.  pointe,  f.  ||  (rail.)  aiguille. 
f.  ||  cap,  m.  ||  point,  moment,  degre,  m.  || 
lieu,  m.  ||  but,  m.  |l  knotty  ~,  noeud  de 
1'affaire,  m.  ||  main  ~,  point  capital,  m.  || 
nice  ~,  sujet  delicat,  m.  |j  In  ~  of,  en  fait 
de,  en  matifre  de  ||  in  ~  of  fact,  en  fait  || 
to  be  on  the  ~  of,  etre  sur  le  point 
de  ||  to  come  to  the  ~,  aller  droit  au 
fait  ||  to  stretch  a  ~,  faire  plus  qu'on 
n'est  obligfi  de  faire  ||  ne  pas  y  regarder  de 
si  prfis  ||  ~-blank,  ad.  directement,  droit 
au  but,  de  but  en  blanc. 

point,  poynt,  v.  a.  aiguiser,  af  filer  ||  pointer 
ponctuer  ||  montrer  ||  to  ~  ont,  signaler 
to  ~  the  flngrer,  montrer  du  doigt. 

pointed,  poynt'cd,  a.  pointu  |j  mordant  || 
-ly,  ad.  eatiriquement. 

pointer,  poynfer,  s.  index,  m.  II  chien 
d'arret,  m.  f|  (rail.)  aiguille,  f. 

pointless,  p&fjnftea,  a.  sans  pointe,  ob- 
tus  ||  (fig.)  plat. 

pointsman,  points'  man,  s.  alguilleur,  m. 

poise,  pofyz,  8.  poids,  m.  |l  6quilibre,  m. 

poise,  pd$z,  v^a.  peser  ||  equiiibrer. 

poison,  pffy1  zn,  s.  poison,  m. 

poison,  pffy'zn,  v.  a.  empoisonner. 

poisoner,  pOyzntr,  s.  empoisonneur,  m. 

poisonous,  pffy'znui,  a.  empoisonnS  ||  ve- 
ninieux. 

poke,  pok,  8.  poche,  f.  ||  coup  de  poing,  m. 

poke,  pok,  Y.  a.  tatonner  ||  farfouiUer  || 
pousser. 

poker,  pffker,  s.  fonrgon 

polar,  pffler,  a.  polaire. 

polarity,  poldr'iti,  s.  polar!  16,  f. 

pole,  pol,  8.  pole,  m.  ||  percbe,  f.  ||  timon, 
m.  |f  balancier,  m.  ||  ~-aze,  s.  bacbe 
d'armes,  f.  ||  (of  butchers)  merlin,  m.  || 
~-star,  8.  etoile  polaire,  f. 

polecat,  pul'kdt,  8.  putois,  in.,  fouine,  f. 

polemic,  po  lemik,  e.  £crivain  pol^mique, 
m. 

polemics,  polfn'iks,  s.  pi.  polSmlque,  f. 

police,  pilot",  8.  police,  f.  ||  --court,  8. 
tribunal  de  police,  m.  ||  ~-  station,  a. 
commissariat  or  pustu  de  police,  111. 

policeman,  jtSlia'mdn,  police-officer, 
po  let1  6ff\  i«r,  a.  ageut  do  police,  m. 

policy,  pSl'iti,  8.  polltique,  t.  ||  ruse,  f.  || 
police,  f.  ||  plan,  in. 

polish,  pdfis/t,  a.  poll,  m.  ||  elegance,  f. 

polish,  pSfish,  v.  a.  A  n.  polir  ||  lustrer  || 
vernlr  ||  cirer  ||  pollcer  ||  se  polir. 


frantail,  m. 

m.  ||  (Am.)  epou- 


souillure,  f. 

oltroon,  pSltron'.  8.  poltron,  lacbe,  m. 
olygramlst,  pol  ipdmiat,  8.  polygame.  m. 
olyg-amy,  p6l  ig'u,  mi,  s.  polygainie,  f. 


polisher,   pSl'ifhtr,   s.    polinseur,    m.   H 

polissoir,  m. 
polite,  polit',  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  poli(ment)  || 

civil  ||  galant  ||  ~  literature,  s.  belles- 
lettres,  f.  pi. 

politeness,  poKfnia,  8.  politesse,  f. 
politic,  pSVitik,  a.  poUtique  ||  prudent, 

judicieux.  ftique(ment). 

political,  pSKfikSl.  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  poli- 
politiclan,  pSlitith'an,  B.  bomme  poli- 

tique,  m. 

politics,  pSl'itikt.  8.  pi.  politlqne,  f. 
poll,  pol,  B.   tete,  f.   ||  liste  eiectorale,  f.  || 

voix,  f.  ||  vote,  m.  ||  ~-tax,  s.  capitation,  f. 
poll,  pol,  v.  a.  eteter  ||  tondre  ||  voter  ||  in- 

scrire. 

pollard,  pnl'lerd,  e.  arbre  6t(Ai,  m. 
pollen,  pol'lfn,  8.  recoupe,  f.  ||  pollen,  m. 
pollute,  pdl  lof.  v.  a.  polluer  ||  souiller. 
polluter,  pSl  tfUr,  B.  profanateur,  m. 
pollution,   polio' thun,   8.   pollution,  f.  || 

souillure,  f. 
poltro< 
polygra 

polyg:lot,*p«'f^Qi",  s. 'polygiofte,  m! 
polyglot,  pol'iglot,  a.  polyglotte. 
polygron,  pol'tgdn,  s.  polygon?,  m. 
poly gronal,  »<«  ig'  5  ndl,  a.  polygone. 
polypus,  pdi'ipvs.  s.  polype,  m. 
polysyllabic,    p6linlldl>'ikt    a.     poly- 

syllabe.  [nique. 

polytechnic,   pSlitik'nik,   a.     polytech- 
polythelat,  pSl'itheltt,  s.  polythSiste,  m. 
pomade,  po  mad' ,  8.  pommade,  f. 
pomegranate,   pSmfgranat,  s.    grenade, 

f.  ||  grenadier,  m. 

pommel,  p&m'mfl,  B.  pommeao,  m. 
pommel,  pum'mel,  v.  a.  rosner,  frotter. 
pomp,  pomp,  8.  pompe,  f.,  eclat,  m. 
pomplon,  pom'pidn,  8.  citrouille,  f. 
pomposity,  ptimpos'iti,  s.    ostentation, 

f.  ||  emphase,  f. 
pompous,  pom'pvs,  a.   pompeux  ||  -ly, 

ad.  pompeusement.  fmare,  f. 

pond,  pSnd,  e.  Slang,   m.   ||  rivier,   m.   || 
ponder,  pSnd'ir,  v.  a.  <t  n.  peser  J|  inCditer. 
ponderable,  pon'der  d  bl,  a.  ponderable. 
ponderlngrly,  pdn'der  ing  K,  ad.  rtflfichl. 
ponderous,  pijn'derus,  a.  pesant  |j  -ly, 

ad.  pesamment. 

poniard,  pon'yard,  8.  poignard,  m. 
poniard,  pon'yard,  v.  a.  poignarder. 
pontiff,  puit'tif,  s.  pontife,  m. 
pontifical,  pontifikil,  a,  (-ly,  ad.)  pon- 
tifical (ement). 
pontificals,   pfntifikdli,   s.   pi.    babits 

puntificaux,  m.  pi. 

pontificate,  pin  tlfikat,  a.  poutlflcat,  m. 
pontoon,  pan  ton' ,  8.  ponton,  m. 
pony, p<7ni, s.  poney,  m.||(fam.)25guluge«, 
poodle,  pffdl  s.  caulche,  t  [f.  pi. 

pooh  I  /,.;,  ban  1 1|  -—  I  cbansons  qae  tout 

celtt  1  farlboles  I  | nmq.ier  de. 

pooh-pooh,  popff,  v.  a.  meprle-.-r,  no 
pool,  pol,  8.  etang,  m.  ||  mare,  f.  ||  pout* 
poop,  pop,  a.  poupe,  f.  (.(au  billard),  f. 


laltt\at,  far,  la&;  —  hart,  git,  Mr;  —  nine,  inn;  —  no,  kit,  pr£ve;  — 


poor  —  posteriority 


169 


poor,  pSr,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  pauvre(ment)  II 
chCtlf  ||  mauvais  ||  mal  |[  --box,  s.  tronc 
del  pauvres.  rn.  ||  --laws,  8.  loi  sur  ['as- 
sistance publique,  t.  \\  ~-rate,  8.  impot 
poor  les  pauvrcs,  m.  frltfi,  t.,  refuge,  m. 

poorhonse,  por'hou'S,  B.   raalsou  de  cha- 

poorljr,  par  It,  a.  indispos?.  Jsesse,  f. 

poorness,  par1  net,  t.   pauvreUS,  f.   ||  bas- 

pop,  p5p,  8.  petit  coup,  m.  ||  ~-ffun,  8. 
canonnieTe,  f.  (jouet). 

pop,  p6p,  v.  a.  i  n.  lacher  soudainement. 
laisser  echapper  ||  tlrer  ||  survcnir  ||  partir  |J 
sauter.  |qui  parti 

pop  I  pop,  cracl  ||  ~  g-oes  ...  I  voila  .  .  . 

Pope,  pop,  s.  pane,  m. 

Popedom,  pop'ttom,  s.  pajkiute,  L 

popery,  pi? pert,  B.  papisme,  m.  [m. 

popinjay,  pdp'inja,  s.  papegai,  m.  ||  fnt, 

popish,  pffp\sh,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  (en)  papiste. 

poplar,  pdp'lar,  e.  pcuplier,  m. 

poplin,  pop'lfn,  8.  popcline,  f. 

poppy,  pop' pi,  8.  pavot,  in. 

populace,  pop' u.  las,  B.  populace,  f. 

popular,  pd'p  uler,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  populalre 
(metit). 

popularise,  pSr/uldriz,  i.  a.  populariser. 

popularity,  popiildr'iti,  B.  popularitC,  (. 

populate,  pSpfulat,  v.  a.  peupler. 

population,  pop  u  la'thun,  s.  population,!. 

populous,  pop  ulua,  a.  populeujc. 

populousness,  pop'ulusnet,  8.   populo- 

,  site,  t. 

porcelain,  pdrtflan,  8.  porcrlaine,  f. 
porch,  porch,  8.  porclie,  portique,  m. 
porcine,  por1  sin,  a.  porcln. 
porcupine,  pur1  ku  pin,  B.  porc-Opic,  m. 
pore,  por,  s.  pore,  m. 
pore,  por,  v.  n.  avoir  lea  yeox  file's  (sur)|| 

to  ~  over,  (fig.)  dfivorer. 
pork,  pork,  B.    chair  de  cocbon,  f.   ||  ~- 

bntcher,  8.  charcutier,  m.  ||  --chop,  s. 

cdtclelle  de  pore,  f. 
porker,  pork' ir,  8.  cochon,  m. 
porosity,  poris'iti,  8.  porositfi,  f. 
porous,  par*  fix,  a.  poreux. 
porphyry,  pfr'flr  »,  8.  porphyre,  m. 
porpoise,  pSr'pSi,  s.  mareouin,  in. 
porrldgre,  por'nj,  8.  potagc,  m.,  Boupe,  f. 
rorrlngrer,  pir'rinjirr,  t.  exmelle,  f. 
port,  port,  B.  port,  in.   l|  sabord,  m.   ||  vln 

d'Oporto,  m.  ||  ~-flre,  8.  funCe,  f.  ||  ~- 

hole,  B.  (mar.)  sabord,  m.  ||  ~-watch, 

8.  (mar.)  garde-port,  m. 
portable,  port'  a  t>l,  a,  portatlf. 
portal,  por't&l,  B.  portail,  m.,  porte,  f. 
portcullis,  purtlnil'lii,  8.  berse,  f.  ||  -ed, 

a.  &  herge. 

portend,  portlnd' ,  T.  a.  prfgagcr. 
portent,  pir'llnt,  8.  mauYaU  HUgure,  m. 
portentonii,  pSr  tfit'tut,  a.    <le   mauvala 

au^ure  I  «f(royable. 
por  tor,  por'ter,  H.    portier,  m.   ||  porteur. 

portefulx,  01.  N  IHI  I'-IH ,  m.  ||  garcon,  m.  || 

porter,  m.,  blere  brune,  t. 
fortera.ge,pur'tcruj,  B.  fials  de  transport, 

m.  pi. 


porteress,  por'ttrit,  s.  femme  da  con- 
cierge, f.,  (fam.)  Madame  PipeleL 

portfolio,  portfo'lio,  B.  portefeuille,  m. 

portico,  por'tiko,  8.  portique,  m. 

portion,  por'tkun,  B.  portion,  part,  partie, 
f.  ||  dot,  m. 

portion,  pSr'shun,  T.  a.  partager  ||  doter. 

portionless,  por' shun  les,  a.  sans  dot. 

portliness,  port' Unfa,  B.  port majestueux, 
m.,  prestance,  f. 

portly,  piirt'li,  a.  d'un  malntlen  noble. 

portmanteau,  port  man' to,  B.  portman- 
teau, m. 

portralt(nre),  por'lr&tfur),  s.  portrait, 
m.  ||  --painter,  s.  peintre  de  portraits, 
portraituriste,  m. 

portray,  portrS,j.  a.  falre  le  portrait  de. 

portrayer,  por  trater,  s.  peintrk  m. 

portress,  por'trft,  s.  portifire,  I. 

pose,  pnz,  v.  a.  embarrasser  ||  interroger. 

poser,  pffter,  B.  examinateur,  m.  ||  question 
embarrassante,  f. 

position,  pdziih'un,  s.  position,  situation, 
f.  ||  these,  f.  ||  in  a  ~  to,  a  meme  de. 

positive,  pSz  i  tiv,  s.  positlf,  in. 

positive,  posfitiv,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  positif  || 
certain(ement)  ||  absolu(nicnt)  ||  positive- 
iin-ni.  | ton  dfcisif,  entdteineiiL  m. 

positlveness,  fStfitivnit,  R.   rCallte,  f., 

posse,  pos'fc,  s.  la  force  nrmee. 

possess,  p8tzif ,  T.  a.  possCtler,  Joulr  de. 

possession,  pazzesk'un,  s.  possession,  f.  || 
~  Is  nine  points  ot  the  law,  posses- 
sion vaut  litre. 

possessive,  pSizdftiv,  a.  (sr.)  possess!!. 

possessor,  pozzfs'ttr,  B.  posscsseur   m. 

possibility,  pds sibil' Hi,  s.    possibllite, 

f.  ||  ninycil,  m. 

possible,  prft'sihl,  a.  possible. 

possibly,  pas' si  tili,  ad.  petit-etre. 

post,  pilit,  s.  postc,  f.  ||  courrlcr,  m.  ||  poste. 
empfoi,  m.  ||  poteau,  m.  ||  pilfer,  m.  f| 
starting-  ~,  poteau  de  depart,  m.  (dans 
IPS  courses)  |l  grinning:  ~,  poteau  d'nr- 
rivCc,  m.  (dans  les  courses)  |l  by  return 
of  ~,  par  lerctour  du  courrier  ||  --boy. 
s.  postilion,  m.  II  —-captain,  s.  capltalne 
de  vaisneau.  m.  1|  --card,  B.  carte  postalc, 
f.  ||— -haste,  au.  promptement,  en  grands 
diligence  l|  ~-mark,  s.  timbre,  m.  || 
--master,  s.  dircctour  des  posies,  m.  l| 
—  -office,  s.  bureau  de  post/',  m.  II  (on 
letters)  poste  re!>taiile||— -office  direc- 
tory, s.  almanacb  dea  adri'ane*,  m.  ||  — - 
office  order,  s.  mandat  BUT  la  postr, 
in.  ||  --paid,  a.  affranchJ  ||  —stare,  s. 
II-IIUM  iii-  posto,  m. 

poat,  post,  v.  u  A  n.  Jeter  i  IH  polite  ||  uf  • 
(icber  I)  placer  ||  pnrter  au  ^mnd  llvre  || 
aller,  vuyin'i'i  en  pOMle,  courlr  la  post«. 

postare,  pvKfai,  a.  port  de  lellre,  tu.  ||  - 
stamp,  B.  timbre-pout*,  10. 

postdate,  putt  ddf,  t.  a.  postdatar. 

pouter,  /in.ii' 1 1 ,  H.  »i in  In  ,   f. 

posterior,  pot  tfritr,  a.  posWrieur. 

posteriority,  puitirioritl,  8.  post&rlo- 
rl«!,  f. 


;  —  fdTIt,  (Me,  tub,  ||  chair,  Joy  ;  —  game,  yet;  —  tout,  teal ;  —  thing,  Oiert. 


170 


posterity  —  precedent 


posterity,  jMftrtr'tfli,  s.  posterite,  t. 
postern,  potfirn  ou  pdtft£rn,s.  poternp,  f. 
posthumous,  pStt'umut,  a.  poathnme. 
postilion,  po*  til' 1/iin,  s.  postilion,  m. 
postman,  posfman,  e.  facteur,  m. 
postpone,  pistpon',  v.  a.  remettre,   dlf- 

fCrer  ||  estimer  moins.  [ment,  m. 

postponement,  pottpon'mfnt,  B.  ajourne- 
pOBtsorlpt,  potftkript,  s.  postscrtptum, 

m.  ||  apoKtille,  f. 

postulant,  pfy'tuldnt,  s.  postulant,  m. 
postulate,  pitta lat,  e.  (math.)  postnlat, 

m.  fpose,  f. 

posture,  pSf'tur,  g.  posture,  sHnation,  f.  j] 
posy,  pffri,  B.  bouquet,  m.  J|  devise,  f. 
pot,  pot,  g.  pot,  m.  ||  --bellied,  a.  ventrn. 

pansu  ||  --boy,  s.  garcon  de  cabaret,  m.  || 

— han»er,  s.  crfimaillSre,  f.  Mgriffonage, 

m.  ||  —herb,  s.  herbe  potagere,  f.  ||  ~- 

honse,  8.  cabaret,  m.  M  to  take  ~-luck, 

eourlr  la  fortune  du  pot. 
pot,  pit,  v.  a.  mettre  en  pot,  conserver. 
potable,  pfft&bl,  a.  buyable, 
potash,  pttfah,  potasse,  f.      ftions,  f.  pi. 
potation,  po  la'ehun,  g.  bnisson,  f.  ||  liba- 
potato,    pots  to,  B.    palate,    poinme    de 

terre,  t . 

potency,  pfflfntf,  B.  puissance,  force,  f. 
potent,  ixfttnt,  a.  puissant,  fort. 
potentate,  pfftfntat,  B.  potentat,  m. 
potential,  pottn'gh&l,  a.   (-ly,  ad.)  vir- 

tuel(lemenu. 

pother,  pSvfir  8.  bruit,  fracas,  m. 
potion,  po"shun,9.  breuvage  (medicinal),  m. 
potter,  pat' tar,  8.  potier,  m.  ||  ~'s  ware, 

8.  potene,  f. 

pottery,  pSfUrl,  8.  poterlc,  f. 
pouch,  poU-ch,  *.  pocbe,  pochette,  f. 
poulterer,  pol'tirtr,  3.  poulailler,  m. 
poultice,  poftit,  a.  cataplasme,  m. 
pOTiltry,  poFtri,  8.  volatile,  f.  ||  ~-yard, 

B.  basse-cour,  f. 
pounce,  pS&iu,  g.   pondre  de  pterre  de 

ponce,  1  ||  ~-box,  s.  pondrler,  m. 
pounce,  piffrrw,  T.  a.  poncer  ||  to  ~  upon, 

fonrtre  sur. 
pound,  jxffimd,  g.  llrre  (Vi  kilogramme), 

t  ||  liTre  sterling,  f.  ||  fourriere,  f. 
pound,  pMmd,  T.  a.  piler,  broyer. 
pounder,  jMtt-mr*-,  B.  pilon,  m.  ||  billet 

de  .  .  .  Uvrea  sterling,  m.  ||  canon  d'un 

certain  calibre,  m. 
pour,  par.  v.  a.  A  n.  yener.  Spancber  || 

pleuvoir  a  veise  J|  coaler  rapidement  ||  so 

preciplter  aver,  violence. 
pout,  potot,  v.  n.  bonder . 
poverty,  pit'trti,  s.  pauvrete'.  f.  ||  ~- 

•trlckea,  a.  tombe  dans  I'lndigence. 
powder,  p&tfdtr,  s.  poudre,  f.  j|  ~-oart, 

a,  culBsou,  oi.  J  — cheat,  8.  caUae  d'urli- 

flcea.  (.   ||  x-tlack,  ~-horu,  s.  poire  ft 

poudre,  t  ||  ~- mill,  «.  puudriere,  I.  ||  »- 

monkey,  ».  (mil.)  ?alet  d'urullerie,  m.  || 

(mar.)  mousse,  m. 
powder,  poWatr,*.  a.  pulveriser,  poudrer, 

utupoudrer.  Jioir,  in. 

powderlns-tnb,  pfftt/dering MUS,  s.   ea- 


powdery,  p^O/diri,  a.  poudreui,  friable, 
po-wer.  p^wfr,  s.  pouvofr,  m.,  puissance, 

facult€,  force,  f.  ||  force  mllitaire,  f.  ||  an- 

torite,  f.  ||  to  put- It  out  of  one's  ~  to 

rnettre  qn.  dans  I'lmpossibilitS  de. 
powerful,  pd&f  br (Sbl,  a.  puissant  ||  -ly, 

ad.  puissamment.  [sauce,  f. 

powerfulness,  p$0/irfS&lnt».   B.    puts- 
po-werless,  pffTtfir  Hi,  a.   impuissant. 
powerlessness ,    pdftferlfsnes,    8.    im- 

puissnnce,  f. 
pox,  pokt,  B.  vf'role,  f.  ||  small  ~,  petite 

vgrole,  f.  ||  ohlcken-~,  varicelle,  petite 

vgrole  volante,  f.  l|  OOTT-~,  vaccine,  f. 
practicability,  pr&ctikibU'iti,  s.  pra- 

ticabilite,  f. 
practicable,  pr&k'tik&M,    a.  praticable, 

faisable.  fmaniSre  praticable. 

practicably,    prikftik&bM,     ad.     d'une 
practical,  prM'tik&l,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  (en) 

pratique, 
practice,  pr&kf  Vis,  e.    pratique,  habiletf. 

experience,  f .  II  coutume,  f.  ||  methode,  f.  || 

intrigue,  f.,  artifice,  m. 
practise,  pr&k'tis,  v.  a.  (A  n.)  pratiquer  || 

(B')exercer.  [m. 

practitioner,  prak  Hfh'un&r,  g.  praticien. 
pragrmatlo,   prSgm&fik,  a.   importun  (| 

pragmatique   ||   -ally,   ad.   impertinrm- 

BMBt 

prairie,  pra'ri,  s.  prairie,  f.  ||  ~-dogr,  e. 

noarmotte  des  prairies,  f. 
praise,  praz,  s.  louange,  f.,  £Ioge,  m. 
praise,  pr&s,  v.  a.  louer  ||  cfilebrer. 
pralaer,  praz'tr,  a.  louaiiReur,  ro. 
praiseworthy,  praz'v'er  OH,  a.  loimhlo. 
prance,  pram,  v.  a.  bondir  ||  piaffer  ||  se 

pavaner. 

prank,  prSngk,  s.  folie,  f.  ||  farce,  f.,  tour, 
prate,  prat,  v.  n.  caqneter.  [m. 

prattle,  prat'tl,  s.  babil,  m. 
prattle,  pr&ftl,  v.  n.  babiller.  jaser. 
prattler,  prdfler,  s.  babillard,  m. 
praten,  prcttm,  s.  crevette,  f. 
pray,  pro,  v.  a.  &  n.  prier  ||  (Jnr. )  demixnder. 
prayer,  prStr,  s.  priSre,  f.  ||  demande,  f.  ij 

Lord's  ~,    oraison  dominlcale,  f.  l|  ~- 

book,  s.  livre  de  prif  res,  m. 
prayerful,  prStrfS6l,  a.  dgvot. 
preach,  prcch,  v.  a.  &  n.  prScber  ||  to  ~ 

down,  dgnigrer  II  to  »  up,  proner. 
preacher,  prich'tr,  s.  prfdicateur,  m.  || 

precheur,  m. 

preaching-,  prech'ing,  s.  predication,  f. 
preamble,  pre&m'bl,  s.  preambule,  m. 
prebendary,  preb' in  tUr  i,  8.  prgbendier, 

in.  fprt5coire(nient). 

precarious,   prlkffrlOt,    a.    (-ly,   ad.) 
preoarionsneas,  prikcfri Hants,  s.  6tat 

prficaire,  m. 

precaution,  pri 'ka& '»h&n ,  3.  precaution,  f. 
precautionary,  prikdfi/thuntri,  a.  pr£-  '• 

cauliouneL 

precede,  prlaid' ,  \.  a.  prfcf  der,  devancer. 
precedence,  pritfUfm,  t.  pres^ance,  I  II 

supfirioritf,  t. 
precedent,  prfaidfnt,  a.  precedent,  m. 


Idle,  Mt,  far,  la&;  —  here,  git,  htr;  —  mint,  tnn;  —  no,  hit,  prove;'—  kffSa';'— 


preceding  —  preordain 


171 


preceding-,  prttiufing,  a.  precedent. 
precentor,  prtiin'Ur,  s.    mailrc  de  cha- 

pelle,  m.  II  chantre,  m. 
precept,  pre"iipt,  g.  prgcepte,  m. 
preceptor,  prittp'Ur,  g.  prficeptcur,  m. 
preceptress,  priiip'trfs,   g.    maltresse, 

instltutrlce,  f. 

precinct,  prftingt,  s.  borne,  limits,  f. 
precious,   prith'tit,  a.   pr£cieux  fl  (ram.) 

Her,  fameux  ||  -ly,  ad.  prfcieusement. 
preclousness,  priek'Hinis,  g.  prix,  m., 

valeur.  f. 

precipice,  pretfipit,  8.  precipice,  m. 
precipitancy,  prttip'itdnri,  e.  precipi- 

tation. [cipitamment. 


preclpttantly,  pritip'ltdntli,   ad.    pre- 
preclpltate,  prftip'itat,  «.   (chem.)  pr£- 
cipitfi,  m.  fpiler. 


precipitate,  prttip'ltdt,  \.  a.  *  n.  preci- 
preoipltate,  pritip'itdt,  a.  precipite  || 

-ly,  ad.  avec  precipitation. 
precipitation,  pri  tip  ita'thvn,  g.  pr6cl- 

pitatton,  f.  [raplde  ||  escarpe. 

precipitous,  prttlp'l  tfit,  a.  precipite, 
precise,  print  ,  a.  precis,  exact  II  c€rt- 

monienx  ||  gcrupuleux  |l  -ly,  ad.  prfcisg- 

ment,  exacteraent  ||  Rcrupuleusement. 
preoiBenees,  print  nit,  g.  precision,  f.  || 

air  pmpnmtP,  m. 

precisian,  pritizk'&n,  8.  rigoriBte,  m. 
precisianism,   prt  tizh'  an\tm,    8.     rigo- 

risms, m. 

preolnlon,  prftlzk'un,  g.  precision,  f. 
preclude,  prlklod'  ,  T.  a.  exclure  ||  em- 

pScher. 

precocious,  prfkffihuf,  a.  prficoce. 
precocity,  prikSJitt,  g.  prgcocitfi,  f. 
preconoelTe,  prikSniev,  v.  a.  concevoir 

d'avancc. 
preconception,  pre  kSn  tip1  ihvn,  8.  prfr- 

]ng«,  m.  [d'avance. 

preconcert,  prekSntirf,  r.  a.  concerter 
preoursor,pre*ffr'^*r,B.  arant-coureur,  m. 
predatory,  prtf&tiirl,  a.  rapace  ||  de 

rapine.  (near,  deTancier,  m. 

predecessor,  pred  ftis'itr,  g.  prfdeces- 
predestlnate.pr^dcT/ftna/,  predestine, 

prt  d(*  tin,  T.  a.  pre'deBtlner. 
predestination,  pri  Ait  tinffihun,  B.  pr6- 

destlnatlon,  f. 
predicament,  prtdlk'&mtnt,  s.  catSgorie, 

f.  |[  position,  f.  |j  <!tal,  m..|]  CM,  m. 
predicate,  prfd'ikat,  g.  prgdlcat,  m.  ||  at- 

trihvit,  m. 

predicate,  prfd'lkst,  r.  a.  atflnner. 
predict,  prtdlkf.  v.  a.  prCdlre. 
prediction,  prt  dlk't  hun,  g.  prediction,  f. 
predilection,  credit-'  sAun,  B.  prfdi  lec- 

tion. partialitf,  f.  (d'avance. 

predispose,  pridiipoaf,  r.  u.  dlspu»<T 
predlsposltloa,  predi*  potitn'&n,  ».  pr6- 

ill.ipOMitind.  L 
pr«domin*no«.  yrlcUfm'inSnt,  8.   MBWU- 

Omfjt,    m.  ||  (Ul&i.  /  JyffcloIlililntlOIJ,  1 

i»fadomtp«uit,   intd6m'  nuuit,  u.  pr6va- 

lui.i  (Uouiluer. 

predominate,  prfdAM'indf,  r.  n.   pre- 


preeminence,  prefm'fnSm,  B.  preemi- 
nence, f. 

preeminent,  prefm'inXnt,  a.  preeminent. 

preemption,  pre  fm' shun,  s.  preemption,  f. 

preengagement,  priingdfmint,  9.  en- 
gagement anterieur,  m. 

preexamlnatlon,  prtfgzSmina'.thun,  s. 
examen  pi-ealable,  m. 

preexlstence,  preigzitfiiu,  s.  prferis- 
tence,  f. 

preface,  prgfdi,  s.  rreface,  f. 

preface,  prif'ds,  v.  -\.  faire  une  preface  a. 

prefatory,  prffd  teri,  n.  preiiminalre. 

prefect,  prpfikt,  s.  pretet,  m. 

prefecture,  prfffk  tur,  s.  prefecture,  f. 

prefer,  prtSfer1,  v.  a.  pr6l6rer  ||  Clever  || 
presenter. 

preferable,  prefer  dbl,  a.  preferable. 

preferably,  prefer  <i  bll,  ad.  de  preference. 

preference,  prefer fns,  s.  preference,  f.  I 
••"Shares,  g.  pi.  actions  priviiegiCes, 
f.  pi.,  le  capital-obligations  |l  --share- 
bolder,  g.  porteur  d'actlona  priviir^i.Vs, 
m.  |m.,  promotion,  f. 

preferment,  prefer'mfnt,  B.  avancement, 

prefix,  pr^fikt.  s.  prtSfixe,  m. 

prefix,  prefikf,  T.  a.  fixer  d'avance. 

pregnancy,  prtg'ndnti,  s.  grossesse  ||  fer- 
tilite,  f. 

pregnant,  prtg'ndnt,  n.  enceinte  l|  fertile. 

prehensile,  pn  hfn'sil,  a.  (of  tails)  pre- 
nanto,  prehensile.  |torlquc. 

prehistoric,     prfhittSr'ik.     a.     prehis- 

pre judge,  prtjvf ,  v.  a.  prejnger. 

prejudice,  prtj  SSdii,  s.  prCjugg,  m.  [| 
tort,  dommage,  m. 

prejudice,  prifiMdi*,  T.  a.  prfoccuper  || 
prejudlcier.  [ciable. 

prejudicial,   prfjdSdtoh'dl,   a.    prejudl- 

prelacy,  pril'aai,  8.  prflature,  f. 

prelate,  prfl'dt,  8.  pn'lat,  m.  fnatre. 

preliminary,  prt lim! 'i  ner f,   a.   prellmi- 

pr elude,  prifud  ou  prflud.  s.  prelude,  m. 

prelude,  pre  hid',  v.  a.  preiuder. 

premature,  prem&tiir',  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  prf- 
maturf'(ment). 

prematnreness,  premitur'nit,  8.  prf- 
maturite,  f.  [m^ditor. 

premeditate,    premfd'itSt,    v.    a.     pr«- 

premeditatlon,  primMit&'ehun,  g.  pre- 
meditation, f.  fm. 

premier,  prtm'ltr,  s.  premier  minigtre, 

premise,  primve" ,\.  a.  ex pliquer  d'avance. 

premises,  prfm'ttiz,  g.  pi.  premisses, 
f.  pi.  H  ()<"".)  blens,  m.  pi. 

premium,  pri'mium,  g.  prime,  f.  j|  rfcom- 
penge.  f.  |f  pot-<lc-vin,  m.  \\  at  a  ~,  a  prime  || 
en  prime. 

premonition,  primSnfih'un,  a.  aver- 
UMHBMt  pn'-liiniimiiH,  n,. 

premonitory,  premSn'iliri,  n.  piEin.jul- 
loire,  qui  avertlt  d'avance. 

preoccupation,  priik  kupii'thUn,  t.  oc- 
cupatlun  uiiii''in-iii>-  t.  ||  piuveiition,  t. 

prttucuupy,  preuk'k-upi,  v.  a.  prfioccuper. 

preordain,  pri ur  dan',  v.  a.  orduuner 
d'avance. 

b9f;  -~-fSt>t,  tube,  tub.  ||  chair,  Joy;  —  game,  yet;  —  to*i;zeal,~—  thing,  mere. 


172 


prepaid  -  prevention 


prepaid,  pripa<C,  a.  pay6  d'avance  II  franc 
.de  port  ||  ~,  ad.  franco.  [tion,  f. 

preparation,  prepara'thun,  B.   prepara- 

preparatory,  prf  par"  tttir  i,  a.  prfipara- 
toire,  prGliminairc. 

prepare,  pripar',  T.  a.  <t  n.  prgparer, 
appreter  ||  lie  disposer. 

prepay,  pripff,  v.  a.  affrnnchir. 

prepayment,  prepa'mtnt,  s.  affranchisse- 
ment,  m. 

preponderance,  prfpgn'dirSnt,  B.  sn- 
pgrioritg,  prtpond?  xnce.  f.  [pond<5rant. 

preponderant,    prtpon'rlerint,    a.    prfi- 

preponderate,  pripffn'der&t,  v.  n.  rem- 
porter  sur. 

preposition,  prfpXzith'iin,  s.  prCposi- 
tlon,  f.  fpreoccuper. 

prepossess,  prepSszti',  T.  a.  prtSvenir, 

prepossession,  prepozzteh'un,  e.  prg- 
jugS,  m. 

preposterous,  pripStftrriit,  a.  dfplace, 
absurde  II  -ly,  ad.  a  contre-temps,  ab- 
flurdement. 

prerog-ative,  prirSg'dttw,  s.  prerogative, 

presagre,  prtt'aj,  r,  prfisagc,  m.  |£ 

prenagre,  pritaf,  v.  a.  pnSsagcr. 

presbyterian,  priz bi  tfridn,  a.  presby- 
terien.  [m. 

presbytery,  priz'bitiri,   s.   presbytere, 

prescience,  pre'shifnt,  s.  prescience,  f. 

prescient,  prS thient,  a.  douf.  de  pre- 
science. 

prescribe,  priiknb',  v.  a.  <tn.  prescrire|| 
ordonner  |j  falre  une  ordonnance  \\  faire 
la  lol. 

prescription,  pri tkrip' shun.  s.  (jur.) 
prescription,  f.  fi  ordonnance,  f. 

presence,  prizing,  s.  presence,  f.  ||  as- 
semblee,  f.  ||  port,  m.  ||  ~-room,  s.  salon 
de  reception,  m. 

present,  priz'fnt.  s.  present,  m.  ||  cadean, 
m.  ||  -»,  pi.  (]ur.)  presentefl,  f.  pi. 

present,  prtzinf,  v.  a.'  presenter,  offrir  || 
faire  on  present  ||  (Am.)  accuser. 

present,  priftnt,  a.  prfsent  l|  attontif  || 
actif  II  courant  ||  -ly,  ad.  A  present  ||  tout 
a  1'heure  ||  blentot. 

presentable,  prlzfnf&bl,  a.  presentable. 

presentation,  prez  fn  ta' thun,  s.  prdson- 
tation,  f.  ||  representation,  f.  ||  ~-copy,  s. 
ezemplaire  donne,  m.  [sentiment,  m. 

presentiment,    preufn'timent,    s.    pres- 

preaentment,  prisfnfmfnt,  s.  represen- 
tation, L  ||  (Am.)  reiivoi  devant  la  Cour 
d'assises,  m. 

preservation,  pr&>  ir  vff ihun,  s.  conser- 
vation, f.  [m. 

preservative,  prJz*V<JfiV,s.pre'8ervatif. 

preBervatlve.pr  tztn/  &  ri^,».  prefer  vatii. 
'i  preserve,  prizirv' ,  8.  fruits  conflts,  m. 
pi.  ||  —a,  e.  pi.  reserve,  1 

preserve,  prizirv',  T.  H.  preserver,  con- 
server  ||  oonfire. 

preserver,  priztrv'ir,  8.  conflseur,  m.  || 
(thing's)  preservatcur,  m.  fl  -a,  pU  con- 
serves (pour  les  yeox),  f.  pi. 

preside,  pritvf,  v.  n.  presider. 


presidency,  prta' f  dfn  A,  s.  prSsldence,  f. 
president,  pr&s'idfnt,  8.  president,  chef, 

m. 

press,  prtt,  B.  pressc,  f.  ||  force,  f.  II 
armoire,  f.  ||  hand-~,  presse  &  bras,  f.  || 
printing1-—,  presse  typographiqne,  f.  II  In 
the  ~,  sous  presse,  en  vole  d'lmpression  ft 
to  B:O  to  ~,  etre  a  la  veille  d'etre  imprime  || 
~-bed,  s.  lit  en  armoire,  m.  ||  --granK, 
s.  (mar. )  presse,  f. 

press,  pres,  v.  a.  <fe  n.  preBser,  Berrer  II  con- 
tra ind  m  ||  pousser  ||  (mar. )  enroler  de  force  |) 
presser  II  se  presser,  se  precipiter,  venir  en 
foule  ||  to  ~  forward,  ponsser  en  avant  || 
to  ~  out,  faire  sortir  en  pressunmt,  ex- 
primer, 
pressing-,  prtt'inn,  a.  pressant,  urpmt  I) 

-ly,  ad.  d'une  maniSre  pressante, 
pressman,   pr&'mdn,   n.    presater,   m.   II 

pressureur,  m.  J|  jonrnallBte,  m. 
pressure,  pri»n'06r,  B.  prewion,  Imprps- 

slon,  f.  ||  violence,  f.  ||  pressnrage,  m. 
presumably,  prtzum  &bli,  ad.  probable. 

menu 

presume,  prfzum' ,  v.  a.  presnmer,  snp- 
poser,  s'imaciner,  8'aventnrer,  ee  Her 
tfiindrnirement  4. 

presuming-,  prfziim'lng,  a.  presomp- 
tueux.  [tion,  '• 

presumption,  prtzum' thvn,  B.  prggomp- 
presumptive,  pre  ziim' tiv ,  a.  presomptlf. 
presumptuous,    prf.z-iim'tuwi,    a.    prC- 
somptueux  ||  -ly,  ad.  prgsomptaensement. 
presuppose,  pr»tupp5z'.  v.   ft.   prfsup- 
poser.  Jposilion  prSalable,  f. 

pre  supposition,  pre  t&p  po  zit  h'  Hn,  s.  sup- 
pretence,  pre  tins' ,  s.  pretention,  f.  ||  prfi- 

texte,  ra. 

pretend,  prttfnd' ,  v.  a.  &  n.  pretrnrlrr  || 
feindre.  fdis.int. 

pretended,  prf  tfrufld,  a.  pretenan,  sol- 
pretender,  pritind'tr,  8.  prrtpndant,  m. 
pretendlngrly,  prf  tend' ing  li,  ad.  avec 

suffisance. 

pretension,  pritfn' »hun,  B.  pr£t«ntion,  t. 
pretentious,  prl tin' thus,  a.  pretentleux. 
preterite,  prffiritLs.  (gram.)  parfait,  m. 
preternatural,  pre  ter  ndfu  ral,  a.  sur- 

nature!  ||  contre  nature, 
pretext,  prftfkst,  s.  pr£texte,  m. 
prettily,  prit'tili,   ad.   jollment  ||  genti- 
ment.  fgance,  f. 

prettiness,  priftinls,  s.  gentillpsse,  file- 
pretty,  prifti,  a.  &  ad.  joli,  gentll  ||  assez. 
prevail,  privdf ,  v.  n.  prfivaloir.  1'empor- 
ter  sur.  Jfluence,  f. 

prevalence,  prfv'd  I  fm,  s.  superiority,  \u- 
prevalent,  pr^t/'ii  Wnr(  a.  dominant,  puis- 
sant, [quer  ||  tergiverser. 
prevaricate,  prfvdr'ikat,  v.  n.  prgvarl- 
prevarlcatlon,  prf v&riki? thun,  s.  pre- 
varication, f.,  subterfuge,  m. 
prevaricator,  prfvAr"ikiOr,  s.  prfvarl- 
cateur,  m.  F(de). 
prevent,  prlvSnt' ,  v.  a.  prevenlr||emp6cher 
prevention,  privfn'tnun,    t, 
ment,  m. 


ISte,  Ml,  far,  lit* ;  —  here,  git,  htr;  —  mine,  inn;  —  no,  Mt,  prove;  — 


preventive  —  procedure 


173 


preventive,  pr£W/i<'iv,  a.  pivst-rvatlf,  m. 
preventive,  privent'lv,  a.  prescrvKlif. 
previous,  prfvius,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  prealabl? 
prey, pro,,  s.  prole,  f.    [( tueutj  ||  ~  to,  avant. 
pray,  pro.,  v.  n.  deVorer,  piller  ||  victinicr  [| 

ronger  ||  tourmenter. 

price,  prii,  8.  prix,  m..  valenr,  f.   ||  cur- 
rent ~,  prtx  courant  ||  set  ~,  prix  fixe  || 

at  cost  ~,  au  prix  de  revient  [|  to  set  a  ~ 

on,  raettre  ft  prix  ||  hlg-h  (low)  -d,  prix 

flevfi,  has  prix. 
prloe,  pris,  v.  a.   demander  le  prix  de  || 

mettre  un  prix  ft.  (clablc. 

priceless,  pru'les,  a.  sans  prix  ||  Inappri- 
prlck,  prilc,  e.  pointe,  t.  ||  piqure,  1.   \\  (of 

a  hare)  trace,  I. 
prick,  prik,  v.  a.  piquer,  percer  ||  fiperon- 

ner  ||  tourmenter  ||  (nius.)  noter  ||  to  ~  up 

(one's  ears),  dresser  les  oreillea  ||  chaii- 

Yir  des  oreillea  (ae  dlt  dea  chevaux). 
pricker,  prik' or,  s.  pointe,  aline,  f.  ||  (mil.) 

IpiDglette,  I. 

prlcklngr,  prik'fng,  s.  piqQre,  f. 
prickle,  prik' I,  a.  piquant,  m.     [Splneux. 
prickly,   prik'li,   a.    plein  de  piquant*  || 
pride,  prut,  a.  orgueil,   m.   ||  faate,   m.   || 
pride,  prld,  T.  n.  ae  glorifier.         [fiertfi,  f. 
prler,  pri'ir,  s.  curieux,  eapion,  m. 
priest,  prat,  a.  pretre,  m.  ||  ~-rldden,  a. 

gouvernfi  par  lea  pretrea.  [prutres,  f. 

priestcraft,  presfkraft,  a.  imposture  den 
priestess,  preifgs,  s.  pretreaae,  f. 
priesthood,  preit'hStd,  a.  prgtriae,  f. 
prlestllke,  preifKJc,  priestly,  prrsfli, 

a.  de  pretre,  aacerdotal. 
prig-,  prig,  e.  fat,  m. 
prig-,  prig,  T.  a.  (faro.)  escamoter,  roler. 
prig-g-lsh,  prig'gish.,  a.  suffUant. 
prim,  prim,  a.  affectg,  precinux. 
primacy,  prfmdti,  a.  primatle,  f. 
primarily, prfmir%l\,  ad.  primitlvement || 

aurtout.  I  principal. 

primary,  prfmiri,  a.  primaire,  prlmilif  || 
primate,  prTmdt,  a.  primal,  m. 
prime,  prim,  a.  point  du  jour,  matin,  m.  || 

tilite,  f.  I)  printemps,  m.  ||  to  be  in  one's 

~,  Ctre  dana  la  fleur  de  1  age. 
prime,  prim,  v.  a.  &  n.  amorcer  ||  prCparer. 
prime,  prim,  a.  premier  ||  meilleur  l|  -ly, 

ad.  prfmltivemenl  ||  excellemment  I:  at  ~ 

cost,  au  prix  ooutant. 
primer,  prfmir  ou  prMtr.  t.  ayllabnlre, 
prlmevaO,  primeval,  a.  priraitif.          [m. 
priming-,  prim'inff,  a.  amoroe.  f.  |l  Impi-ea- 

aion,  f.  [primltivement. 

prlmitlre,  prtm'{ tiv,  a.  primltif  ||  -ly,  ad. 
primness,  prim'nfi,  a.  affi-tprlp,  f. 
prlmog-enlture,  primojfn'l  tur,  a.  prlmo- 

Kf'iiture,  f. 

primrose,  prfin'rSx,  f.  primevfre,  f. 
prince,  print,  t.  prince,  aouvertxln.  m. 
princely,  prini'li,  a.  &  ad.  de  prince,  en 

prince,  en  princeaae. 
princess,  prin'tft,  B.  princeste,  f. 
principal,  prin'slpdl,  I.  chef,  m.  II  dlrec- 

teur,  m.  ||  capital,  m.  Jcipal(ement). 

{•rluoipal,  prin'tipal,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  pun- 


principality,   prinilpal'lti,   8.    princi- 

paui(,  f.  fin.  ||  motif,  fondement,  m. 

principle,  prln'tipl,  a.  prlncipe,  element, 
print,  print,  a.  empreinte,  impression. 

estampe,  f.  ([imprime,  journal,  m.  ||  one 

of  ~,  epuisC. 
print,  print,  v.  a.  imprimer  ||  empreindre  || 

fairs  imprimer  ||  inculquer,  graver. 
printer,  prinfir,  a.  imprimeur,  m.   ||  ~'« 

reader,  s.  corrorteur  d'imprimerie,  m. 
printing:,   print' ing,   a.    imprimerie,    f.    || 

impression,  f.  ||  ~-honse  (~-offlce>,  8. 

imprimerie,  f.  ||  ~-paper,  a.  papier  d'in> 

pression,  m. 

prior,  pri'dr,  s.  prieur,  m. 
prior,  pri'dr,  a.  antgrieur. 
prioress,  prfSrfi,  s.  prieure,  f. 
priority,  prlSr'iti,  a.  priori ti,  t, 
priory,  prVSri,  a.  prieurfi,  m. 
prism,  prism,  a.  prisme,  m. 
prison,  jiri:'  n,  a.  prison,  f. 
prisoner,  priz'nir,  8.  priaonnler,  m. 
pristine,  prla'tin,  a.  prlmitif,  aucien. 
privacy,  prfvaii,  a.  secret,  m.,  retralta, 

eolitude,  i. 

private,  prVvat,  B.  airaple  soldat,  m. 
private,  pn'vat,  a.  privc,   secret,   retirfi  || 

particulier  ||  domestique  ||  -ly,  ad.  en  par- 

tlculler  ||  en  aecret. 

privateer,  privatir',  e.  corsaire,  m. 
privateer,  privd  ter",  y.  n.  aller  en  course. 
privation,  pnvd'thun,  8.  privation,  f. 
privet,  priv'ttj  s.  (bot.)  troSne,  f. 
privilege,  pnv'l  lej,  8.  privilege,  m. 
privilege,  priv'iltj,  T.  a.  privilfigier. 
privily,  pnv'iK,  ad.  en  secret. 
privy,  priv'i,  B.  lieux,  m.  pi. 
privy,  priv'i,  a,   privfi,  particulier  ||  •«- 

cret  ||  inatruit  de. 
prise,  priz,  t.  prix,  m..  recompense,  f.   || 

capture,   f.   ||  prole,  f.   l|  lot  m.  ||  levier, 

m.  ||  (wind-fall)  aubaine,  f.  ||  --essay, 

a.  ouvrage  couronn^,  m.  [  ~-fierht,  a.  com* 

batde  boxeura,  m.  ||~- medal,  a.  nicdaille 

d'bonneur,  f.||~-money,  a.  part  de  prise,  f. 
prize,  priz,  T.  a.  (-valuer,  falre  cas  de  ||  to 

~  open,  forcer,  briaer,  enfoncer. 
prizeman,  prlfm&n,  8.  laureat,  m. 
pro,  pro,  pr.  pour  ||  ~  and  oon,  poor  et 

contrc.  \t. 

probability,  prSbtbtTlH,  B.  probabtlite, 
probable,  prSb'dbl,  a.  probable, 
probably,  prib'dbli,  ad.  probablement. 
probate,  prffbdl.  a.  (jur.)  verification,  f. 
probation,    probffiMln,    a.     probation, 

epivuvr,  f.  ||  noviclut,  m.  [toil*. 

probationary,  pro  ha' shun  trf,  a.  pmba* 
probationer,  prSba  shunir,  I.  canilidHt, 
probe,  prub,  8.  aonde,  f.  (ui. 

probe,  prub,  v.  a.  Bonder, 
probity,  prffbtti  ou  prSb'lti,  8.  probit*,  f, 
problem,  prdb'Um,  a.  probl^me,  m. 
problematical,  prSbUrndfikil,  a.  (-ly, 

ad.)  problimalique(ment). 
proboscis,  prSboi'sit,  8.  trorape,  f. 
procedure,    prated  ur,  I.    proci'de,   m.  || 

procedure,  f. 


—fSft,  t*bt,  tut.  U  chuir.joy;  —  garni,  y«;  —  loul,  ttul;  —  thing,  ttkrt. 


174 


proceed  —  promiscuous 


proceed,  prosed' t  y.  n.  procSder  ||  jjrove- 
uir,  poursuivre  ||  uontinuer||  to  -  ag-aluat 
one,  (jur.)  poursuivre  qa.  en  justice.-. 

proceeding',  prosed' in ff,  a.  procgJC-,  m.  || 
procedure,  L  [m. 

proceeds,  prffsfdz,  a.  pi.  produit,  revenu, 

process,  prffafa  ou  prfa'gs,  8.  prostrfis, 
cours,  m.  f|suit€,_f.,  precede,  in.  ||  proci»,  ru. 

procession,  pro  sish'un,  s.  procession,  f.  || 
cortege,  m.  [clarer. 

proclaim,  proklam',  v.  a.  proclamer,  dS- 

proclamatlon,  prok  l&md'shun,  s.  procla- 
mation, f.,  edit,  m. 

proconsul,  prokon'tul,  s.  proconsul,  m. 

procrastinate,  prSkrda'tindt,  v.  a.  &  n. 
dlff6rer,  retarder  ||  temporiser. 

procrastination,  pro  krds  tin  a' shun,  s. 
remise,  f.,  ajournement,  m.  [duire. 

procreate,  prffkredt,  v.  a.  procrfier,  pro- 
procreation,  pro  kriS  shun,   a.    procrea- 
tion, production,  f.  [m. 

proctor,  prok'ter,  e.  avou6,  m.  ||  censeur, 

proctorship,  prok'ter  ship,  a.  functions 
de  censeur,  f.  pi.  [curer. 

procurable,  pro  kffr&  bl,  a.  facile  a  pro- 

proooration,  prokurd"  shun,  s.  procura- 
tion, f.  [reur,  m. 

procurator,  prok'urdtir,  a.  (jur.)  procu- 

prooure,  prokur',  v.  a.  procurer  ||  causer. 

procurement,  prokur  ment,  a.  entre- 
mise,  {.  [maquereau,  m. 

procurer,    prokur'lr,    a.    entremetteur, 

yrodlgral,  prod'lgdl,  a.  prodigue,  m. 

prodlgral,  prod' i gal,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  (en) 
prodigue.  ff. 

prodigality,  prffdi gdfi «,  s.  prodigalitS, 

prodigious,  prodifut,  a.  prodigieux  j) 
-ly,  ad.  prodlgieusement 

prodl»y,j3r5d'i^i,  s.  prodige,  m. 

produce,  prSd'ut,  e.  produit,  m. 

produce,  prodwf ,  v.  a.  produire  ||  eihlber. 

producer,  pro  d£  sir,  s.  producteur,  m. 

product,  prod'ukt,  s.  produit,  m. 

production,  produk" shdn,  s.  production, 
f.  ||  produit,  m. 

productive,  produk'tiv,  a.  productlf  ||  to 
be  -*  of,  produire. 

productiveness,  pro  duk'tiv  nei,B.  nature 
productive,  f.  ftion,  f. 

profanation,   prJfind'shSn,  a.    profuua- 

profane,  pro  fan',  v.  a.  profaner. 

profane,  pro  fan',  a,  (-ly,  ad.)  (en)  profane. 

profaueuess,  pro  fan' nit,  profanity, 
prifdn'iti,  a.  impiet£,  (. 

profaner,  prufdn  er,  a.  profanateur,  m. 

profess,  profit' ,  v.  a.  professer,  faire  pro- 
fession de  1  se  piquer  de  ||  to  ~  oneself, 
se  dire.  Jnient,  publiquement. 

professedly,   prSfle'ald  II,   ad.    ouverte- 

profession,  profiih'-Hn,  a.  profession,  f. 
metier,  emplol.  m.  ||  by  ~,  de  profession  || 
to  make  —»,  faire  profession  (de). 

professional,  proflah'undl,  a.  (-ly,  ad.) 
prufessiouel(lemeut). 

professor,  profit ser,  a.  profesaeur,  m. 

professorship,  prufea'sr ifiijjj  a.  profes- 


proffer,  prof  fir,  a.  otfre,  proposition,  t 
proffer,  prof  fir,  v.  a.  proposer,  offrir. 


profit,  prSflt,  a.  profit,  gain,  avautage, 
m.  ||  produit,  revenu,  m.  ifbfinSflce,  m. 

profit,  profit,  v.  a.  i  n.  profiler  ||  faire 
dta  prosrSa  ||  etre  utile.  ftacpux. 

profitable,  prSfitdbl,  a.  profitable,  avnn- 


profitably,  profit  d  bli,  ad.  avantageuse- 

ment. 

profitless,  prof  it  Its,  a.  sans  profit, 
profligacy,  profligdai,  a.  scelSratesse,  f. 
profligate,  prof  li  gat,  8.  diSbauchf,  m. 
profligate,  prof'ligdt,  a,  debauchg  ||  -ly, 

ad.  sana  honte,  en  in  fame. 
profound,  profownd' ,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  pro- 

fond(gment). 

profundity,  pro  fund' iff,  e.  profondeur,  f. 
profuse,  pro  fas',  a.  prodigue  ||  abondant  || 

-ly,  ad.  profuse  ment.  [abondance,  f. 

profusion,  prdfu'z/iun,  a.  prodigalite,  t  || 
progeny,  prdj'eni,  a.  descendants,  m.  pi. 
prognosis,  prig  no'aia,  a.  (med.)  prognoae, 

f.,  pronostic,  m. 

prognostic,  prog  nSa'tik,  e.  pronostic,  m. 
prognosticate,  prognSftikot,  v.  a.  pro- 

gnostiquer,  predire. 
prognostication,  prog  nSa  tl  kd'ahun,  a, 

pronostic,  presage,  m. 
programme,  prffgrdm,  t.  programme,  ra. 
progress,  prygres  ou  prdg'rSa,  a.  progrea, 

in.  l|  cours,  m.  ||  voyage,  m. 
progress,  pro  grfa"  ,'v.  n.  faire  dea  progrSa. 
progression,  progrlsh'un,  a.  progres- 
sion, f.  f— ly,  ad.  par  degres. 
progressive,  pro  grla'aiv,  a.  progresslf  || 
progressiveness,  pro  grit' aw  nfy ,  a. 

marche  progressive,  f.  ffendre. 

prohibit,  prohib'it,  v.  a.  prohlber  H  d6- 
prohlbitlon,  pro  At  AuA'un,  a.  prohibition, 

defense,  f. 

prohibitory,  pro  hib'itfrt,  a.  prohibitif. 
project,  prafekt,  a.  projet,  desaein,  m. 
project,  projfkf,  v.  a.   &  n.   projeter  ,'| 

saillir. 

projectile,  projXltftil,  a.  projectile. 
projecting,  projekt'ing,  a.  saillant 
projection,  projek'ahun,   a.    projection, 

sail  lie,  f.  [Jets,  m. 

projector,  projfkfir,  a.  faisew  de  pro- 
proletarian,  proletarian,  proletary, 

prol'iterl,  a.  proietaire,  m. 
prolific,  pro  lit 'ik,  a.  prolifique,  fertile, 
prolix,  prfflika,  a.  prollxe. 
prolixity,  prolt/ca'iti,  a.  prollxite,  t 
prologue,  prffUg,  a.  prologue,  m. 
prolong,  prolong',  v.  a.  prolonger. 
prolongation,   prolong gffthun,   a.    pro- 
longation, f.,  prolongement,  m.  ff. 
prominence,  prom'lnfna.a.  preeminence, 
prominent,  prom'lnint,  a.   preeminent  [j 

— ly,  ad.  d'une  maniSre  aaillante. 
promiscuous,  promij'ktiux,*.  (— ly,  ad.) 

uieie  ||  confus(ement). 


Idtt,  hit,  faff  lH6i;  -•  lurt,  git,  hir ;  —  mine,  inn;  —  no,  hot,  prove;  —  AdTi;  — 


promise  —  prostrate 


175 


promise.  jtrSm'lt,  s.  promesse,  f.  ||  espfi- 

rances,  I.  pi.  ||  land  of  ~,  s.  terra  promise, 

L  |J  breach  of  ~,  a.  violation  de  prpmesse, 

f,  (i  of  great  ~,  qui  promet  beaucoup. 
promise,  prom' ft,  v.  a.  &  n.  promettre. 
promisor,  prom' it  er,  s.  prometteur,  m. 
promising,  prSm'ising,  a.  qui  pffcmet 

beaucoup,    qui   donne  de  grandes   espS- 

rances.  Tde  promesse. 

promts  s  orily,  prom' is  ser  i  Zi,  ad.  en  forme 
promissory,  prom'is  seri   a.  qui  contient 

une  promesse  ||  —  note,  s.  billet -a  ordre,  m. 
promontory,   prSm'onteri,   a.     promon- 

toire,  m.  [cer  ||  eiever  ||  enoourager. 

promote,  pro  mpf,  v.  a.  promouvolr,  avan- 
promoter,  prompt ir,  a.  promoteur,  m.  || 

faiseur  d'affaires,  m. 
promotion,  promo' shun,  s.  promotion,  f., 

encouragement,  m. 
prompt,  promt,  v.  a.   souffler,  sugg6rer  || 

--book,  s.  livre  du  souffleur,  m. 
prompt,  prSmt,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  prompt(ement). 
prompter,  prompt'er,  a.  souffleur,  m. 
promptitude,  promt"  i  tud,  promptness, 

primfnit,  a.  promptitude,  f. 
promulgate,  prSruui'gdt,  v.  a.   promul- 

guer,  publier.  [mulgation,  L 

promulgation,  prSmiUga'ahun,   8.   pro- 
prone,  prun,  a.   pencbS  ||  enclln  ||  ooucufi 

le  visage  coutre  terre. 
proueness,  pron'nit,  B.  pente,  declirite, 

f.  |j  inclination,  f.,  penchant,  m. 
prong,  prSny,  8.  fourcbon,  m.  ||  dent,  1 
pronomlnal,prcJno7n'in<W,  a.  pronominal. 
pronoun,  prffnoMm,  s.  pronom,  m. 
pronounce,  pronofmr,  v.  a.  prononcer  || 

declarer.  [nonclation,  £ 

pronunciation,  pro  nun  »i d' shun,  a.  pro- 
proof,  prof,  a.  preuve,  t  ||  6preuve,  t.   |] 

essal,  m. 
proof,  prof,  a.  &  1'epreuve  II  impenetrable  || 

to  be  ~  against,  prouver  contre.       [m. 
prop,  prSp,  s.  appui,  soutien.m.  ||  gchalas, 
prop,  prop,  v.  a.  appuyer  N  ecbalasaer. 
propaganda,    prSpdgdndd,    a.     propa- 

gande,  f.  [pager  ||  rCpandre. 

propagate,  prSp'dgat,  v.  a.  An.  (se)  iiro- 
propagation,  prSp HgX ihun,  8.  propaga- 
tion, f.  [in. 
propagator,  prSp'igdtir,  e.  propagateur. 
propel,  prSpit ,  v.  a.  pousser  en  avant  (| 

-ling-power,  s.  force  motrice,  f. 
propeller,  prupil'lir,  a.  hBlice  propulsive, 

f.  ||  vapeur  a  beiice.  m. 
propensity,  prSpm'titi,  a.  pencbant,  m. 
proper,  prop' er,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  propre(ment). 

partlcuOer  ||  nature!,  convenable(ment)  || 

exact  ||  -ly  speaking,  a  la  rigueur. 
property,  prdp'trti,  a.  propri6t6,  qaalite, 

f.  I)  possession,  f.  ||  landed  -,  tonda  de 

terre,  domalnes.  m.  pi. 
prophecy,  prof  £  si,  a.  prophetie,  f. 
prophesy,  prfffen,  v.  a.  An.  propbStiaer. 
prophet,  prof  it,  a.  propbete,  m. 
propheteas,  prdfftit,  a.  prophetesse,  f. 
prophetic,  profit'ik,  a.  (-ally,  ad.)  pro- 
phetique(ment). 


1,  voislnage,  m. 

propitiate,  propiak'iSt,  v.  a.  rendre  pro- 
pice,  [plliation,  L 

propitiation,  pro  pish  i  a' shun,  s.  pro- 
propitiatory,  propish'iatcri,  a.  pro- 
pitiatoire.  jad.  (avorablement 

propitious,  propish'us,  a.  propice  ||  — ly, 

proportion,  pro  pdY eh-un,  8.  proportion, 
f.  ||  mesure,  I.  ||  In  -  as,  a  mesure  que  (| 
In  ~  to,  en  (a)  proportion  da  ||  in  ~,  en, 
a,  par  proportion. 

proportion,  proper' tMln,  v.  a.  propor- 
Uonner. 

proportionable,  pro por1  shun  & 61,  a.  pro- 
ponionne.  [iionnel. 

proportional,  pro  pdr1  tkHn  SI,  a.  proper- 
proportionate,  propor'sfiundt,  a.  pro- 
portlonng  ||  -ly,  ad.  proportlonuellemenL 

proposal,  pro  pff  zal,  8.  proposition,  ottre,  f. 

propose,  propoaf,  v.  a.  proposer. 

proposition,  pro  po  zish'wn,  8.  proposltiou, 
t.  Ihoffre,  t.  [offrir. 

propound,    pro^oTt-nd1,   T.  a.    proposer, 

proprietary,  pro  prfitiri,  e.  proprietaire, 
m.  [priete. 

proprietary,    proprVittrl,    a.    de   pi\>- 

proprletor,  proprfitir,  proprietress, 
•prdpri'  itrit,  8.  proprietaire,  zu.  <t  f. 

propriety,  prdprfitl,  8.  conveuauce,  I, 
decorum,  m. 

propulsion,  pro  puf  thun,  a.  propulsion,  f. 

pro  rata,  pror&'t&,  ad.  auprorata  de. 

prorogation,  proroyo'ibun,  B.  proroga- 
tion, t. 

prorogue,  prSrdg',  r.  a.  prproger. 

prosaic,  prozd'\k,  a.  prosaique.  [f. 

proscenium,  pr<jte'n\um,  8.  avant-scfine, 

proscribe,  proikrib' ,  v.  a.  proscrire. 

proscription,  proakrip'ihun,  s.  proscrip- 
tion, L  [prosatenr,  m. 

prose,  proi,  a,  prose,  1  ||  —•writer,  a. 

proseonte,  prSftkut,  v.  a.  pourauivre. 

prosecution,  prSa  tlku'shun,  a.  pouraultell 
accusation,  f. 

prosecutor,  prSu'lkuttr,  a.  plaignant,  m. 

proseontriz,  prdSikutrix,  a.  plaignante, 

proselyte,  prot'iKt,  a.  proselyte,  m.     |f. 

prosody,  prii'odi,  a.  prosodle,  f. 

prospect,  prii'pfict,  a.  perspective,  t  || 
vue,  f.,  aspect,  m.  ||  to  have  la  ~,  falre 
entrer  en  llgiie  de  compte. 

prospective,  prospik  tiv,  a.  en  perspec- 
tive ||  prevoyant  ||  d'approcbe. 

prospectus,  prtfsprt'Vu*,  s.  prospectus,  m. 

prosper,  prifptr.  v.a.  An.  faire  proBperer, 
lavorlser  ||  prosperer,  rfinsslr. 

prosperity,  pritpfr'iti,  8.   proBp*dtS,  f. 

prosperous,  profpiri*,  a.  proapSre, 
heureoz  II  -ly,  ad.  heureusemeni 

prostitute,  pro's ti  tut,  s.  prostltuee,  1 

prostitute,  prdt'titut,  v.  a.  prostituer. 

prostitution,  prSitltu'uhun,  a.  prostitu- 
tion, t. 

prostrate,  prSatrof,  v.  a.  renvers^r. 
abattre  jl  to  —  one&ulf,  se  prostemer. 

prostrate,  prSftrut,  a.  proaterue. 


; —  fS6t,  t*t>».  ««4.  ||  cfair,  joy/  —  H***,  V*«;  —  tout,  MtU;  -  thing.  flWr». 


ITS 


prostration  —  puerile 


a,  prfatrafahiin,  s.  proaterna- 

Uon,  L 

prouy,  prSt'i,  a.  terra  ft  terre  ||  ennuyeux. 
protect,  profile?,  v.  a.  proteger,  dfifendre  || 

garautlr.  [tecteur. 

protectlngrly,  pro  tgkffng  K,  ad.  en  pro- 
protection,  protfk's/iun,  e.  protection, 

dffense.  f. 

protective,  protgk'tfv,  a.  protectenr. 
protector,  protfkt'er,  s.  protecteur,  m.  || 

dSfenseur,  m. 
protest,  prfftitt,  s.  protestation,  f.  ||  profit, 

m.  ||  to  enter  a  ~,  lever  un  protet. 
protest,  profit?,  v.  a.  <t  n.  protester,  at- 

tester. 

Protestant,  prof  ft  taut,  s.  protestant,  m. 
pro  ten  taut,  prof  extant,  a.  protestant. 
protestantism,  prof  is  tint  ism,  g.    pro- 

testantisme,  m.  [tloii,  f. 

protestation.  jprft  A  Iff  shun,  a.  protesta- 
protoool,  prff  to  k6li  s.  protocole,  m. 
prototype,  pro*  to  tip,  s.  prototype,  tn. 
protract,  protr&kf,  v.  a.  dlfl'grer,  retarder  || 

prolonger.  [f. 

pro  traotion,pro<r<Sf  «Aun,6.  prolongation, 
protractor,  protr&kf  6r,  s.  rapporteur,  m. 
protrude,  protrwT,  v.  a.  A  n.  pousser  en 

avant  ||  a'avancer. 

protuberance,   protiSb£rdns,   a.    protu- 
berance, tumeur,  f.  fenflC. 
protuberant. pro  tu'bir  <!»(,  a.  proCoiiiicnt|| 
proud,  proTJotl.  a,  orgueilleux,  tier  ||  pom- 

peux  [j(mSd. ) fongueux  ||  -ly ,  ad.  f iSremen t. 
prove,  prov,  v.  a.  &  n.  prouver,  fiprouver. 

essayer  ||  reusslr  ||  devenlr  ||  se  montrer  || 

not  — n,  (jur.)  declarfi  non  coupable  (par 

lea  Jures). 

provender,  pr&v'gn  Or,  s.  foorrage,  m. 
proverb,  prov'irb,  s.  proverbe,  m. 
proverbial,  provir'bifl,  a.    (-17,   ad.) 

proverblal(ement). 
provide,  provicf,  v.  a.  &  n.  pourvolr,  se 

pourvotr,  se  prCinunlr.  [que. 

provided,  provid'id.  c.  (~  that)  pourru 
providence,  prdv'idfns,  s.  provideuce,  f.  || 

prfivoyance,  L  N  economie,  L 
provident,   prSv'ide'nt,   a.     pi€voyant  || 

-ly,  ad.  avec  prSvorance. 
providential,  prov  I dfn'thil,  a.  (-ly,  ad.) 

proridentiel(leinent). 
province.  prSv'lnt,  8.  province,  f.  ||  em- 

ploi,  m.  I)  ressort,  m. 
pro1 
pro' 
pro' 

Ttvres,  m.  pi.  ||  prt ,  _.  ,      , 

m.  |[  disposition,  f.  [slonner. 

provision,  provizh'un,  v.  a.  approvi- 
provlslonal,  provifh'un&l,  a.  (-ly  ad.) 

provlsoire(ment). 

proviso,  provi'io,  ».  clause,  condition,  1 
provisory,  provftirl, La.  orovlsolre. 
pro  vocation,  prdv  5  ka!  thun,  s.  pro  voca- 

uou,  (.  |j  defi,  m. 

provocative,  prSvofdHv,  a.  provocateur. 
provoke,  pro  votf  T.  a.  provoquer,  exciter, 

liriter  ||  deller. 


d'uoa 


pro  voifSng  H,  ad. 

uju-ulfire  agucante. 
provost,  prov'Stt,  s.  prevfit,  m.  ||  recteur, 

m.  [rectorat,  m. 

provostshlp,  prSv'SittMp,  t>.  prSvote,  f.  || 
prow,  proV>,  a.  proue  d'un  valsseau,  f. 
prowess,  prowit,  s.  bravoure,   f.   ||   (in 

lest)  prouesse,  t, 
prowl,  prfftil,  v.  n.   roder  $a  et  14  pour 

plller. 

prowler,  proViftr.  8.  plllord,  m. 
proximate,     prdka'imdt,     a.     procbain, 

proche  ||  -ly,  ad.  irnmCdiateroent. 
proximity.  prSksim'iti,  s.   pro  limit*,  f. 
proxy,  prSks'i,  s.  procuration,  t.  ||  foud* 

de  pouvoirs,  m. 
prude,  prod,  s.  prude,  1 
prudence,  pro'dim,  s.  prudence,  L 
prudent,  prffdUnt,  a.  prudent,  prfivoyant. 
prudential,  proaSn'ihdl,  a.  dlctfi  par  la 

prudence. 

prudery,  prycftrf,  e.  pruderle,  f. 
prudish,  prod1  iik.  a.  prude. 
prune,  pron,  s.  pruneau,  m.,  prune,  f. 
prune,  pron,  v.  a.  Smouder,  elaguer. 
prunello,  pro  nil'  Id,  a.  prunelle,  f. 
pruning,    pron'lng;    --bill,    ~-hook, 

( — knife),  s.  serpe,  f.  ||  serpette,  f.  ||  ~- 

shears,  e.  secateur,  m.  jt 

pruriency,  prff rlinil,  8.  d€mangettUou, 
prurient,  prffrient,  a.  prurlglneux. 
prusslo   acid,   prus'slk  dt'iid,   s.    acld« 

hydrocyanique,  m. 

pry,  pri,  v.  n.  Spier,  foulller  |J  Be  m61er  de. 
prylnr,  pri' ing,  a.  curieux,  indlscret. 
psalm,  earn,  s.  psaume,  m. 
psalter,  »a&l't«r,  8.  psautier,  m. 
pseudonym,  tu'donim,  s.  pseudonyine,  m. 
psychological,  niko  ISg'ikal,  a.  psyuho- 

loglque. 

psycholog-y,  nkSl'Sji,  a.  pBychologle.  f. 
ptarmigan,  t&r'ml  gin,  s.gelinotte  blanona, 
puberty,  pu'bb-ti,  s.  pubertfi,  f.  [L 

pubescent,  pubfs'Snt,  a.  pubfire. 
public,  pf'b'lik,  s.  public,  m.  N  ~-nouae, 

s.  cabaret,  m.  fpubllquement. 

public,  puk'Kk,  a.  public  J|  -ly,  ad. 
publican,  pub'likdn,  s.  publlcain,  m.  || 

cabaretier,  m. 
publication,  jnii  Uka'thun,  s.  publication, 

edition,  f.  ||  ~-prloe,  s.  prlx  de  libralrie, 

prix  ordinaire,  m. 

publicist,  pub' Heist,  8.  publicists,  m. 
publicity,  publiflti,  8.  public-it^,   noto- 

ri«te,  f.  If" 

publish,  pub'lish,v.  a.  publler,  fa 
publisher,   piib'Ktkir,  8.    edlteur, 

llbralre-Sdlteur,  m. 
puce,  put,  e.  couleur  de  puce,  1. 
puck,  puk,  a.  lutin,  m. 
pucker,  p&k'er,  s.  ride.  f.  ||  pll,  m. 
pucker,  puk'tr,  v.  a.  rider,  Irouoer  ||  pi  laser. 
pudding;,  pMd'ing,  a.  poudlug,  m. 
puddle,  po.it.' dl,  s.  mare,  t 
puddle,  pud'dl,   v.   a,    troubler,   eallr  ;| 

puddler. 
puerile,  j»iTA-  tl,  a.  enfanttu. 


(primer. 

iubHer,  falre  lin- 
m.   II 


iatt,  Kit,  fir,  M»;  —  **•»,  9  A,  Mr;  —  »tn«,  fnn;  - 


,  t>r6v»;  -  A<5C;  — 


puff  —  pursuant 


177 


vats,  pvf,  8.  bouftee,  (.  ||  souffle,  111.  ||  putt, 
pouf,  in.  ||  ~-  adder,  8.  vipfire,  t.  ||  ~- 
ball,  s.  vesae-de-loua.  f.  ||  ~-paa*e,  B. 
feuillete.  m.,  p&te  feuilletCe,  f. 

putt,  puf,  v.  a.  &  n.  souffler  ||  lancer  des 
bouffi&es  de  tahac  ||  boofflr.  enfler.  boor- 
Bonder  ||  falre  moosser  ||  faire  la  reclame. 

pufflness,  puf  finis,  s.  enflure,  f. 

puffy,  puf  ft,  »•  bouffi,  enflfi  ||  boursonfle. 

P*X<pvg,  B.  petit  singe,  m.  ||  petit  chien,  m.  || 
petit  enfant,  m.  J|  — nose.  s.  nez  Spate,  m. 

•pugilism,  pu'ju  ism,  B.  pugilat,  m. 

pugrlliat,  pu'juitt,  s.  bozeur,  m. 

pugnacious,  pug  net  thus,  a.  qnerelleur. 

puisne,  pu'ni,  a.  cadet  ||  JnfSrleur. 

pale,  put,  v.  n.  piauler,  gemir. 

puling,  pul'ing,  8.  getuissement,  vagiase- 
ment,  m. 

pull,  pOfl,  s.  seccusse,  f.  II  Intte,  f. 

poll,  pStl,  v.  a.  &  n.  tirer  ||  arracher  || 
cuellBr  ||  decbirer  |l  ramer  ||  to  ~  up,  tirer 
en  bant  ||  s'arreter  (voitures). 

pnllbaok,  ptttl'b&k,  8.  obstacle,  m.,  dif- 
ficult*, t.  [fat  ~,  poolarde,  f. 

pullet,  pStl'ltt,  8.  poulette,  poularde,  t.  || 

pulley,  pStl'i,  8.  poulle,  f. 

pulmonary,  pui' won  iar  f,  pulmonlo,  pHl- 
wwJn'ii,  a.  puliuonaire  ||  pbtbiaique. 

pulp,  pulp,  BV  pulpe,  f.  ||  moelle,  f. 

pulpit,  pSil'pit,  8.  chaire,  t. 

pnlpous,  pulp'ue,  pulpy,  pulp'f,  a.  pal- 
peuz. 

pulsation,  put  sa' than,  B.  pulsation,  f. 

pulse,  pull,  8.  pools,  m.  |f  pulsation,  f.  || 
l£gome,  t.  ||  to  leel  one's  ~,  tater  le 
pools  a  qn.  fverisation,  f. 

pulverisation.  pHlvtr  \zafnhun,  t.   pul- 

pulverlse,  put  veriz,  v.  a.  pulveriser. 

pnmloe,  pum'li,  s.  pierre-ponce,  t. 

pumice,  pum'lt,  v.  a.  poncer. 

i>uinp,  pump,  8.  pompe,  f.  ||  escarpin,  m. 

pump,  pump,  r.  a.  pomper  ||  tirer  lea  ven 
da  nez  a. 

pumpkin,  pump' kin,  s.  cltroullle,  f. 

pun,  pun,  B.  calembour,  u>. 

panon,  puntk,  8.  ••mporte-plice,  m.  ||  poli- 
chliielle,  m.  M  punch,  poncbe,  m. 

punch,  punin,  T.  a.  percer  (des  trout,)  || 
gournier,  donner  des  boorrades. 

puncheon,  pdnth'vn,  B.  polugon,  in.  || 
piece,  f.  (m. 

punohiueUo.puntMnlf^s.  pollcbluelle, 

puuctillo,  punyktil'io,  B.  vflilli-,  f. 

punctilious,  pungk  tiff  tit,  a.  polutllleox|| 
-ly,  ml.  minotleusement. 

punctual,  pungPtudl,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  ponc- 
toel(lement)  ||  exact.  (luulitf ,  f. 

punctuality,    pungk  tuafitl,    B.     ponc- 

punotnate,  pungk' tu  at,  v.  a.  ponctoer. 

punctuation,  pungk  tua'i/iun,  e.  ponc- 
tuatioo,  t.  [piqure,  f. 

puncture,    pungfttcr,    B.    pom:  t  ion,    f.    || 

pung;enoy,  pun' jinn,  B.  piquant.  111. 
fiprete,  f. 

pung-entj  pun'Jint,  a.  piqoant,  ftpre. 

panic,  yifnik,  a.  puniqoe  ||  (£!>{.)  truttre. 

Vauluess.  pufninit,  u.  petiteiuie,  L 


punish,  pun'tth,  f.  a.  punlr,  chatter. 
punishable,  pun'Uhabl,  a.  ponissable. 
punishment,  pun'  ith  mint,  8.  punition,  f. 
punitive,  pu'nltiv,  a.  punlssant  ||  penal. 
punster,  pun'iter,  s.  calembouriste,  m. 
punt,  punt,  B.  ras  de  citrfne,  pont  volant,  m. 
pant,  punt,  T.  n.  ponter. 
punter,  pwnfir,  B.  (at  play)  ponte,  m.        » 
pnny,  pu'nf,  a.  jenne  ||  infericur  ||  tbfitif. 
pup,  pup,  s.  petit  chien,  m. 
pap,  pup,  v.  n.  chienner. 
pupil,  pu'pfi,  B.  popille,  m.  &  t.  ||  elSve,  m. 
pupilagre,  jntpilaj,   s.    Education,    L    || 

minority  f. 
papillary,  jnfpflirl,  a.  papUlaire. 


puppysm,  puf  m  sm,  s.    ao,    . 
purblind,  perbtind,  a.  myope  ||  presque 


aveugle. 
purchase,  pir'ch&i,   8.    acbat,    m.,     ao- 

quisitlon,  f.  l|  (mar.)  cabrestan,  m. 
purchase,  per  chat,  v.  a.  acheter. 
pure,  pur,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  por(ement). 
pnrgratlon,  par  ga'  shun,  8.  puriricatlon,  t> 
purgative,  perydtiv,  B.  purgatlf.  ui. 
purgative,  ptor'aatlv,  a.  purgatif. 
yurgratory,  pirg&tiri,  8.  pureatoire^  m. 
pnrgre,  perj.  v.  a.  porger  ||  purifier. 
purging1,  ptrflny,  8.  purgation,  f. 
purification,  purifikd'stiun,  s.  purifica- 

tion, f.,  nettoyage,  m.  ||  epuremen£,  m. 
purify,  pu'rlfi,  v.  a.  &  n.  (ee)  purifier. 
purist,  pu'riat,  s.  puriste,  in. 
puritan,  pti'ritan,  s.  puritain,  m. 
puritanlo(al),  pfiri  Wn't*  ra<J/  a.  puritala. 
' 


,  /   .  . 

purity,  pu'riti,  s.  puretfi,  t. 
purl,  perJ,  B.  tresse,  t  ||  biere  abBlnthfie,  f.  || 

murmure,  m. 

purl,  pM,  v.  n.  cooler  en  murmurant 
purlieu,  ptr'lu,*.  lisiSre,  f.  II  couflns,  ui.pl. 
purlptn,  per  W$rf  ,  v.  a.  piller. 
purple,  ptr'pl,  8.  pourpre,   m.  &  t.  \\  -s, 

pi.  (m€d.)  pourpre,  m.  (pourpru. 

purple,  ptr'pl,  a.  de  pourpre  ||  (indd.) 
purport,  purport,  s.  M-HH,  m.  ||  coutenu,  m. 
purport,  ptrpSrt,  y.  a.  in.  muotrfr, 

gignifier  IfprStendre. 
purpose,  per1  pus,s.  intention,  f.,  objet,  in.  II 

effet,  m.  f|  much  to  the  ~,  fort  &  propun  [| 

on  ~,  a  degsein  ||  to  no  ~,  en  vain  |[  for 

•what  ~  ?  i  quo!  bon  T  ||  to  ansvrer  the 

~,  r£pondre  au  but 
purpose,  per'  pus,  v.  n.  se  proposer. 
purr,  per,  v.  n.  faire  ronron,  ronrouner. 
purring;,  pfr'lng,  B.  ronron  du  chat,  in. 
purse,  ptrt,  s.  bourse,  f.  ||  porte-uionuute, 

m.  J|  ~-net,  B.  cibadlere,  f.  y  ~-prouil, 

n.  tier  de  son  argent,  parvenu. 
purse,  pera,  v.  a.  empocher  ||  froncer. 
purser,  perSAr,  s.  agent  coinptable,  m. 
pur  slain,  pirs'lun,  s.  pourpler,  polrvau,  ui. 
pursuance,  ptrtw&ne,  B.  pouraulte,  f.  y 

consequence,  f. 
pursuant,  per  tff&nt,  a.  en  cous{qu«a»c«  Je, 

couloruie  a. 


;  —  fSSt,  tube,  tub,  ||  chair,  Joy;  —  gams,  yttj  —  Knit,  Mot;  —  thing,  fltor*. 


178 


—  quean 


pursue,  ftrtff,  v.  a.  &  n.  poursulvre  || 
cbercher.  [1  |l  -a,  pi.  occupations,  f.  pi. 

pursuit,  per  «ur ,  s.  poursuite,  f.  ||  recherche, 

pursy,  per'ii,  a.  poussif. 

pnrulence,  pu'rSS  lint,  B.  purulence,  f. 

purulent,  pu'rSS  lint,  a.  purulent. 

purvey,  pervff,  v.  a.  &  n.  pourvoir. 

purveyance,  pirva'&ru,  e.  provisions, 
f.  pi.,  vivres,  m._pL 

purveyor,  perva'ir,  a.  pourvoyeur,  m. 

pus,  pus,  B.  (mSd.)  pus,  m.,  matiSre  puru- 
lente,  t 

push,  pStish.  8.  pousse'e,  impulsion,  f.  || 
effort,  m.  |]  moment  critique,  m.  ||  pro- 
motion.!., avancement,  m. 

push,  pS6sh,  v.  a.  &  n.  pousser,  presser  || 
faire  un  effort  ||  to  ~  off,  (mar.)  pousser 
au  large. 

pushing1,  pSSsh'tng,  a.  entreprenant. 

pusillanimity,  pitsttldnim'itf,  B.  pusll- 
lanimite,  lachetl,  f.  [lanime. 

pusillanimous,  pasUlan'imut,  a.  pusil- 

puas(y),  p368(i).  s.  minon,  petit  chat,  m. 

pustule,  pits' t  til,  8.  pustule,  f. 

put,  pdst,v.  a.  &u.  ir.  mettre,  poser,  placer  II 
employer  ||  supposer  ||  proposer  ||  imputer  || 


mettre  BUT  le  compte  de  l|  presenter  ]|  to  ~ 
on,  mettre  (des  habits)  ||  to  ~  by,  mettlt 
de  cot6  (de  1'argent)  ||  to  ~  oft,  dif ferer. 


a]ouruer  ||  to  ~  out,  facher.  exaspgrer  (I 
to  ~  out  at  Interest,  mettre  a  iut«ret  || 
to  ~  up  with,  supporter,  eudui er  ||  to  be 
"  to  It,  ae  trouver  fortembarrasse  ||~— off, 
B.  excuse,  blague,  f.  ||  ~-on,  s.  duperie, 
colle.  farce,  rigolade,  f. 

putatlve.^pu'tattv.  a.  putatif,  suppose'. 

putlog1,  puflog,  B.  boulln,  m.     [faction,  f. 

putrefaction,   putrffak'nhun,    8.    putrf- 

putrefy,  pu'trgfi,  r.  n.  se  putrgfier.        ff. 

pntrescenoe,  pHtrgt'tgna,  s.  putrefaction, 

putresoent,  pu  tresf  tint.  a.  putrescent. 

putrid,  pu'tnd,  a.  putride  ||  croupl. 

putting -stone,  f6t>t  ing  tton,  s.  plerre 
qu'on  lance  pour  essayer  ses  forces,  f. 

putty,  pufti,  a.  potee,  f.  ||  mastic,  m. 

puzzle,  puiftl.  s.  embarras,  m.  ||  f  nigme,  t. 

puzzle,  puz'zl,  T.  a.  embarrasser  ||  (fain.) 
coller  ||  (the  brain)  alambiquer. 

pyg-my,  pig'mf.  e.  pyguiee,  m. 

pyramid,  pir'amtd,  B.  pyramlde,  f. 

pyramidal,  pirum'idiil,  a.  pyramidal. 

pyre,  pir,  s.  oucher,  m.  [technie,  f. 

pyrotechnics,     plrvtfk'nika,    e,     pyro- 

pythou,  pi' than,  s.  python,  m. 

pythoneas,  pitMntt,  s.  pytlaoulsse,  t  U 
(fig.)  devineresse,  1 

pyx,  piki,  B.  dboire,  ui. 


quack,  kwSk,  ».  charlatan,  m. 
o.uaok,  kiv&k,  v.  n.  faire  le  charlatan. 
quackery,  tew&k'tri,  a.  cbarlataiiurte,  f. 
quadrangle,  kw6d'  ring  g I,  B.  carri,  m. 
qaAdrant,  kwdd'rant,  B.  quart  decercle,  m. 


quadrilateral.    twSdrildfirU,  a.    qua- 

drilatire,  quadrilateral, 
quadrille,  kadrll',_  s.  quadrille,  m.  A  t. 
quadroon,  kwodron' ,  e.  quarteron,  m. 
quadruped,  kw$d'rS6ptd,  s.  quadruple, 

m.  . 

quadruple,  kwtid'rotipl,  a.  quadruple, 
quaff,  kwdf,  v.  a.  &  n.  boire  a  longs  traits  || 

to  ~  off,  eabler. 

quagrgry,  kwatf g\,  a.  marecageuz. 
quag-mire,  kwaffmvr,  s.  fondriire,  t 
quail,  kval,  s.  caille,  f. 
quail,  kwal,  v.  n.  etre  abattn,  faiblir. 
quaint,  ku-ant,  a.  dfilicat  ||  affectfi,  pr£ten< 

tleux  [|  -ly,  ad.   d'une  manidre  afiectee  U 

bizarrement  ||  adroitemeiit. 
qualntness,   kwanfnis,  8.  Singularite,  t 
quake,  kwdk,  v.  n.  trembler, 
quaker,  kwdk'tr,  s.  quaker,  quaere,  m. 
qualification,  k-wSlvfikd' shun,  B.  quali- 
fication, f.  |J  modification,  f.  ||  qualit€,  f. 
quality,  kwol'ifi,  v.  a.  rendre  capable  or 

propre,  modifier,  inodfirer  ||  (Am.)  affiraier 

par  serment. 

quality,  kwofiti,  s.  qualite,  f. 
qualm,  kuidm,  s.  uausee,  f.  ||  mal  an  occur, 

m.  ||  scrupule,  m. 

qualmish,  kiudm'luh,  a.  qul  a  mal  au  cceur. 
quandary,  kwon'ddri,  8.  incertitude.  1. 
quantitative,  twSn'tt  td  tiv,a,.  quantitatif . 
quantity,  kwSn'titi,  s.  quantltd,  f. 
quantum,  kw&n'tum,  a.  total,  montant,  m. 
quarantine,  kw&r'&n  ten,  a.  quarantalne.  t 
quarrel,  kwSr'rel,  a.  querelle,  dispute,  f.  || 

to  pick  a  ~,  faire  une  querelle  d' Allemaad. 
quarrel,  kwur'rit,  v.  n.  se  quereller. 
quarrelsome.  kviSr'rtl  turn,  a.  querelleur. 
quarry,  kwSr'ri,  a.  carrigre,  f-  II  proie,  f.  || 

curee,  f.  ||~-man,  B.  carrier,  m. 
quart,  kwotirrt,  e.  (at  cards)  quatrifime,  f.  0 

litre,  m. 

quartan,  kwdtirr'tin,  s.  fidvre  quarte,  f. 
quarter,  kwdtn'tir,  B.  quartier,  m.  ||  quart, 

m.  ||  trunestre,  m.  |l  pardon,  m.  ||  -s,  pi. 

logement,  m.  ||  to  beat  to  -s,  (mar.) 

battre  la  dlane  ||  all  hands  to  -s  I  cnacuu 

a  son  paste  I  J|  ~  of  an  hour,  quart  d'lieure, 

m.  ||  ~-deck,  s.  gaillard  d'arriere,  m. 
quarter,  kwotitr' tir,  v.  a.  e'carteler  ||  loger. 
quarterly,  kunfurr1  UrK,a.&  ad.  trimestriel 

II  par  trlmestre. 
quartern,  kvioXvr' tirn,  B.  deml-gallon,  m.  || 

~-loaf,  B.  pain  de  quatre  livrea,  m. 
quartet,  kwd&r  tit' ,  B,  quatuor,  m, 
quarto,  kwdftr'td,  9.  in-quarto,  m. 
quarto,  tcwdfoi'  to,  a.  in-quarto. 
quarts,  kuioUrta,  s.  quartz,  m. 
quash,    kwosh ,   v.    a.    briser,    ecraser  || 

dompter  ||  6  to  offer  ||  annnler. 
quasi,  kwa'fi,  ad._ quasi.  [in. 

quatrain,  k-wSfran  ou  kdfran,  s.  quatrain. 
quaver,  kwffvir,  s.    (rnus. )  croche,   f.   [| 

tremblement  de  voix,  m.  ||  trille,  m. 
quaver,  kw&'vir,  v.  a.  faire  des  roolements 

de  volXj  triller. 
quay,  ke,  s.  qu&L  port,  ra. 
quean,  kuian,  s.  femme  de  mauvaise  vie,  t 


J»«,  kit,  fir,  lato;  ~  Kin,  9»,  Mr;  —  mne,  {»»/  —  n5,  hit,  provt;  -*<»;- 


queaainess  —  rabbit 


179 


queaalnesa,  Inbe'rinii,  s.  (aibleese  d'eato- 
fcac,  f.,  tlegout,  m. 

queasy,  kiae'zi,  a.  qoi  a  mal  au  coeur  || 
faatidieui,  dggouumt. 

queen,  kwm,  g.  reine,  f.  ||  (at  cards) 
dame,  f.  |)  to  g-o  to  ~,  (at  chess)  aller 
a  dame. 

queen,  kwen,  v.  n.  (chess)  aller  a  dame  || 
to  ~  It,  faire,  loner  la  reine.  f  reine. 

queenly,  kwenli,  a.  de  reine,  comme  une 

queer,  ktoSr,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  bizarre(ment)  || 
Strange,  drole  ||  original. 

queerness,  kwer'nea,  a.  bizarrerie,  f. 

quell,  kwel,  v.  a.  dompter  ||  €touffer  || 
apaiser,  rCprimer.  [amortir. 

quench,  kwtntk,  v.  a.  gteindre  ||  etancher  || 

quenchless,  kwfnihflit,  a.  inextinguible. 

querist,  kwe'riat,  a.  quesOonneur,  m. 

querulous,  kwfr'uHis,  a.  plaintif  ||  -ly, 
ad.  en  Be  plaignant. 

qnerulousness,  kwir'ulutnia,  a.  manie 
des  proems,  f . 

query,  kv>fr\,  s.  question,  demande,  f. 

query,  kiafrf,  v.  a.  questionner  ||douter  de, 

quest,  kwfit,  a.  quete,  recherche,  t  ||  In  ~ 
of,  a  la  recherche  de. 

question,  kwiafyun,  s.  question,  deroande, 
dispute,  1. 1|  doute,  m.  ||  torture,  f.  ||  open 
~,  question  ouverte  ||  vexed  ~,  question 
controrersee  ||  out  ot  the  ~,  en  dehors 
de  la  question  |J  beyond  all  ~,  bore  de 
dunto  ||  to  call  In  ~.  mettre  en  doute  || 
beside  the  ~,  a  cote  de  la  question  ||  to 
put  to  the  ~,  mettre  a  la  torture  ||  the 
»!•  ....  reete  a  uavoir  ||  there  Is  no  ~, 
cecl  ne  fait  pas  question. 

question,  kivlifyun,  v.  a.  A  n.  question- 
in^,  interroeer  ||  douter  de. 

questionable,  kwfffyHntbl,  a.  douteux. 

qnestor,  kisttttr,  «.  questeur,  m. 

questorship,  kw&tirihip,  s:  questure,  f. 

quibble,  kwib'bl.  s.  calemtxiur,  m. 

quibble,  kwib'bl.  v.  n.  faire  des  calem- 
bours  ||  ergoter. 

quick,  kw\k,  s.  vU,  m.,  chair  vive,  1  || 
th«  ~  and  the  dead,  les  vivanut  et  les 
morta  ||  ~- march,  s.  pas  de  charge,  m.  || 
--sighted,  a.  auz  yeux  percanta  ||  ~- 
wltted,  a.  &  1'esprit  vlf,  sagace. 

quick,  ku'ik,  a.  &  ad.  vivunt  i|  vif  actlf, 
prompt  habile,  alerte  ||  subtil  II  intelligent  [j 
— ly,  ad.  vlte.  bromptement,  vlvement. 

quicken,  kwik'n,  v.  a.  vivilier,  anlmer  || 
hater,  lux^lfirer. 

quicklime,  kiuik'llm,  B.  chaoz  vivc,  f. 

quickness,  kivik'nii,  s.  Vitesse,  vivacity,  f. 

quicksand,  *  wik'  «4»d,a.  sable  mouvant,m. 

quickset  hedre,  kv/WtU  Mdj,  s.  hale 
ylve,  f. 

quicksilver,  kwik'silvtr,  s.  yU-arKent,  m. 

quicksilvered,  kwik'tilvird,  a.  6tamC. 

quid,  kwid,  s.  caique  de  tabac,  f. 

quidnunc,  kwid'nungk,  a.  olibrlns,  m. 

quid -pro -quo,  kwid  prv  kwff ,  a.  qui  pro- 
quo,  m. 

quiescent,  kvnlftint.*.  palsible,  calme, 

quiet,  Inn' it,  v.  a.  calmer,  apauter. 


quiet,    kwfit,    a.     (-ly,   ad.)    toanqullle 

(ment)  ||  calmej  pai8ible(meni)e 
quietness,  kvn  etnea,  quietude,  kvn'i- 

tudi  s.  quietude,  1,  repos,  m. 
quleteome,  kin' it  runt,  a,  calme,  palsible. 
quietus,  kwitfttit,  a.  repos,  m.  ||  mort,  t  || 

quittance,  f. 
quill,   kwil,  s.    plume,  1  ||  piquant,  m.  || 

— driver,  s.  gratte-papier.  plumlUf,  m. 
quill,  kwil,  T.  a.  plisser,  fralser. 
quilt,  kwilt,  B.  couvre-pied,  m.  ||  courte- 

pointe,  t.  Tpolnt.  m. 

quilting-,  kiuilt'ir.g,  B.   piqftre,  f.,   arrifire- 
qulnoe,  kwm>,  n.  coing,  m.  ||  ~-tree,  B. 

cognassier,  m. 

quincunx,  kwin'kHnks,  a.  qulnconoe,  m. 
quinine,  k win  in.',  a.  quinine,  f. 
qulnquaireslma.     ku/lnku>ajiflm&,     8. 

quinquas£gime,  f.  fqneonal. 

quinquennial,  kwinkwfn'ni&l,  a,  quln- 
qulnsy,  kwin'zi,  a.  esquinancie,  (. 
quint,  kwint,  a.  qulnte,  f. 
quintal,  k  win' tot,  a.  quintal,  m. 
quintessence,    kwin  tie' aim>,    a.     qulut- 

essence,  f. 

quintet,  kwin  tit' ,  a.  quintette,  m. 
quintuple,  kw(n'tu]il,  a.  quintuple,  m. 
'quip,  kvrip,  a.  brocard,  lardon,  m. 
quire,  kiavr,  s.  main  de  papier,  I.  ||  in  -s, 

en  feuilles.  |(. 

quirk,  kwerk,  i.  Bubtilit?,  chicane,  finesse, 
quit,   kwit,    v.    a.    quitter,    lalsser,    tenlr 

quitte  ||  to  give  notice  to  <•»,  douner 

coug6  au  locataire. 
quit,  kwit,  a.  quitte. 
quite,  kwit,  ad.  eutieiemcut,  tout  a  tait 
quits  t  kivita,  quitte  a  quitte! 
quittance,    kwift&na,   t.    quittance,   f.    y 

revanche,  f. 

quitter,  kwiiftr,  a.  abandonneur,  m, 
quiver,  kwiv'or,  a.  carquois,  m. 
quiver,  kwiv'br,  r.  n.  trembler,  frtssonuer  || 

-ed,  a.  armfi  d'un  carquois. 
quls,  kwlz,  v.  a.  myatlfler  ||  railler  ||  lonjnw. 
quoit,  koyt.  s.  palet,  dlsque,  m. 
quondam,  ku-un'Jiim.  a.  ancien,  d-devant. 
quorum,  k  WOT' inn,  a.  iiombre  BuIIistiut  dw 

juges,  m. 

quota,  kwutii,  a.  quote-part,  f. 
quotation,   kwota'iMn,  a.   citation,  f.   || 

guillemets,  in.  pi.  |J  (com.)  cote,  f. 
quote,  kwdt,  v.  a.  clter  ||  allSguer. 
quoth,  kwuth,  r.  def.  ||  ~  he,  dit-ll. 
quotha  I  ktvotk'd,  hola!  [dlenne,  f. 

quotidian,   kwotitfidn,   a.    flevre   quoti- 
quotient,  kwu'infut,  a.  (ar.)  quotleot,  m. 


B.  A.,   membra  de  racadCmla  royal*  (to 

pelnture,  m. 

rabbet,  rWbit,  8.  feuillurf,  rftblura,  1 
rabbi,  rib'bi  ou  ritn'ti,  s.  rabbin,  m. 
rabbit,  rdb'bit,  s.  lapln,  m.  ||  ~'s  nest,  a, 

rabouillere,  I. 


;  —  f86t,  Jii4«,  tub.  y  cAair,  joy  ;  —  gom»,  y*i;  •    ttntl,  ftol;  —  thing, 

12* 


180 


rabble  —  nut 


rabble,  ratftl,  8.  canaille,  populace,   f.  || 

oohue,  t. 

rabid,  rib'id,  a.  enrage,  furieux.  fbie.  f. 
rabies,  rd'bia,  t.  (m6d.)  rage,  hydropho- 
raoe,  rat,  s.  race,  lignee,  t.  ||  course,  car- 

riere,  f.  ||  force,  f.  ||  bouquet  (du  vin),  m.  || 

--horse,  g.  cheval  de  carriere,  steppeur, 
race,  ra»L  y.  n.  courir.  [m. 

racer,  rds'er,  s.  coureur,  m.  ||  cbeval  de 

course,  m. 
raolness,  rd'tinf.i,  t.  bouquet  (da Tin),  m.  || 

caractdre  particulier,  m. 
rack,  rak,  B.  torture,  f.  [I  quenoullle,  f.  || 

rateller,  m.   ||  grille,  t  fl  araclc,  m.  ||  ~- 

rent,  8.  loyer  excesslf,  f. 
rack,  rak,  y.  a.  torturer  ||  pressurer  ||  sou- 

tlrer  j|  to  go  to  ~  and  ruin,  se  perdre, 

8e  miner. 

racket,  rdk'ft,  n.  raquette,  f.  ||  tapage,  m. 
racket,  rdV  ft,  y.  n.  falre  du  tapaga  ||  faire 

un  tintarnarre. 

racking;,  rat?  ing,  a.  atroce  ||  fugltlt 
racy,  ra tt,  a.  fort,  splritueux. 
radial,  HnBA.a.  radial.  fdeur,  f. 

radiance,  rd'didnt,  8.  eclat,  m.,  splen- 
radlant,  rSdiant,  a.  redieux,  rayoruiunt. 
radiate,  ratal  at.  v.  11.  rayonuer.  [in. 

radiation,  rddid'thun,  B.  rayonnemeut. 
radical,  rdd'i  kdt,  a.  radical,  m. 
radical,  rdtfikdi,  a.    (-If,   ad.)  radical 

(ement).  [m. 

radicalism.  rSd'lkSlim,  s.  radically  me, 
radish,  rdd  iah,  8.  radio,  in.,  ravd,  1. 
radius,  ra'diut,  s.  rayou,  m. 
raffle,  **4T/{   s.  loterie,  1 
raffle,  rafjl,  y.  n.  falre  une  loterie. 
raft,  raft,  8.  radeau.  m.  ||  train  de  bols,  m. 
ratter,  r&ftfir,  8.  chevron,  m. 
raftsman,  raftt'm&n,  e.  (iotleur,  m. 
rag;,  r&g,  8.  chiffon,  balllou,  m.  |]  -  and 

bouo  merchant,  a.  marchand  de  cblf- 

fous  ||~- fair,  B.  friperle.  f.  ||  --gatherer 

(~-pioker),  8.  cbiffonnier,  in.  j|.--»toiie, 

8.  tuf,  m.  [maroufle.  m. 

ravamuftln,  rdy  Smufflu,  s.  va-nu-pieds, 
ra0e,  raj,  8.  rage,  fureur,  oolere,  1 
rare,  raj,  T.  n.  etre  furlenx. 
rawed,  r&g'gtd.  a.  Uechlrt  ||  en  bullions, 
raffgreduuas,  ray'ggduit,  a.   6tat  dggue- 

uille,  dep^naillement,  m. 
raving;,  raffng,  a.  fureur,  f. 
ratfiiitfly,  raj' ing  If,  ad.  aveo  foreur. 
ragout,  rdgff,  s.  ragout,  m. 
raid,  rdd,  a.  Incursion,  f.  ||  razzia,  f. 
raider,  rdd'er,  B.  maraudeur,  m. 
rail,  rdl,  8.  Riille,  f.  ||  baric,   barrldre,  t. 

barreau,  m.  ||  rail,  m.  ||  (mar.)  liose,  f.  || 

balustrade,  f.  ||  ~-fenoe,  8.  barriere,  f. 
rail,  rdl.  y.  a.  &  n.  grlller  ||  Itriuer  uvec 

one  grille  ||  invectirer. 
raller,  raXtr,  8.  frondeur,  m. 
rtaiiny,  rdi'lny,  a.  grille,  baloatrade,  f.  | 

liivective,  f. 

raillery,  TaJftrl.  •.  raillerie,  f. 
railroad,    rafrod,    railway,    rdl'wd,  s. 

cheuilu  de  fer,  in.  II  M-orossing;,  B.  pas- 
,  m.  (I  ~-uuiu-a,  B.  couauc- 


titt,  Mt,  for,  left;  —  Ktr«t  git,  Mr;  — 


teur  de  train,  m.  ||  --spaed,  B.  rapidit* 
de  la  vapeur,  f. 

raiment,  ra'mSnt,  8.  vStement,  m. 

rain,  ran,  8.  pluie,  f.  ||  ~-drop,  s.  goutta 
de  pluie,  f.  ||  ~-g-aug-e,  s.  pluvioniStre,  m. 

rain,  ran,  v.  n.  pleuvoir  ||  to  ~  oats  and 
dog's,  (fam.)  pleuvoir  &  seaux  ||  to  ~  in 
torrents,  pleuvoir  a  verse.  f 

rainbow,  ran' bo,  s.  arc-en-ciel,  m. 

rainy,  rdn'i,  a.  pluvieux. 

raise,  rax,  v.  a.  lever,  aoulever,  hansser  || 
clever,  griger,  bfttir  N  falre  soulever  ||  faira 
naltre  ||  susciter,  exciter  ||  recuetllir  ||  con- 
tractor II  promouvoir  ||  augmenter. 

raisin,  rd'zn,  s.  raisin  sec,  m. 

rake,  rak,  s.  rftteau    m.  ||  dSbauchS,  m. 

rake,  rak,  y.  a.  rftteler,  ratisser  ||  to  ~  for* 
and  oft,  (mar.)  faire  quote. 

rakish,  rak'itk,  a.  dissolu,  llbertin. 

rally,  r&ftt,  y.  a;  <t  n.  rallier  ||  railler  |l  86 
rallier  ||  -ing- -point,  s.  point  de  rallio- 

ram,  ram,  B.  belier,  m.  ||  hie,  f.     [ment,  m. 

ram,  rdm,  y.  a.  enf oncer  ||  bourrer. 

ramble,  r&m'bl,  t.  excursion,  f. 

ramble,  rdm'bl,  v.  n.  roder. 

rambler,  ram'blir,  a.  rddeur,  m. 

rambling;,  rdm' tiling,  a.  vagabond  ||  diva- 
guant.  (cation,  f. 

ramification,  rdmiftka'ahun,  a.   ramifi- 

ramify,  rdm'tfi,  y.  n.  se  rauiifier. 

rammer,  rdm'mir',  s.  baguette  de  fusil,  f.  || 

ramp,  ramp,  e.  gambade,  f.  (hie,  t. 

ramp,  ramp,  y.  n.  griinper. 

rampant,  ram' pant,  a.  surabond&at  | 
effr£n€,  exuberant. 

rampart,  rdm'pdrt,  a.  rempart,  m. 

ramplon,  rdm' pi  on,  a.  raiponce,  1 

ramrod,  ram' rod,  s.  baguette  de  fusil,  f. 

ramshackle,  rdm'ahdkl,  a.  caduc,  ddlabrS. 

ranch,  rdnsh,  s.  luxation,  dislocation,  f. 

rancid,  rdn'sld,  a.  ranee. 

rancidity,  rdnaij'iti,  a.  raucldlte.  f. 

ranooroas,  rdng' ktritt,  a.  raucunler. 

rancour,  ratty' ker,  a.  raucune,  f. 

&and,  rdnd,  s.  district  aurifere  du  Trans- 
vaal, m.  fau  hasard. 

random,  rdn'dSm,  a.  basard,  m.  II  at  ~. 

raug-e,  ~ronj,  a.  rang,  m..  raiigee,  f.  || 
clause,  f.,  ordre,  m.  ||  ponee,  f.  |f eteudue, 
f.  ||  fourneau,  m.  ||  ecbelon,  in. 

raug-e,  ranj,  y.  a.  &  n.  ranger,  arranger  ||  f 
roder  l|  se  ranger,  parcourir. 

ranger,  ran' fir,  s.  rodeur,  m.  ||  garde- 
forestier,  m.  ||  cnien  courant,  m. 

rank,  rdngk,  a.  rang,  m.  ||  station,  f.  ||  ~ 
and  file,  simples  soldata,  jiioupious,  in. 
pi.  ||  to  take  ~  frith,  avoir  le  pas  sur. 

rank,  rdngk,  V.  n.  se  ranger. 

rank,  rdngk,  a.  fort,  fecoud,  fertile  ||  ranee  || 
grossier. 

rankle,  rdny'kl,  y.  n.  s'envenlmer. 

rankness,  rdngk' nil,  a.  suruboudanoe,  f.Q 
gout  rauce,  m. 

ransack,  rdn'idk,  y.  a.  plller,  saccager. 

ransom,  rdn'aiim,  a.  rauyou,  f. 

ransom,  rdn'tum.  y.  a.  ran$onger. 

rant,  r&nt,  s.  pbebus,  m. 

wn*,  f»M«;  — •  N0,,  Mt, 


rant  —  reap 


181 


rant,  rint,  v.  n.  tempfiter  ||  faire  des  phrases. 
ranter,  rdnfir,  B.  dCclamateur,  m.  ||  oner- 

gum£ne,  m. 

rahanculoa,  rdn  vng'tt  Hit,  s.  renoncule,  f. 
rap,  rip,  B.  coup,  m.  ||  tape^f.  ||  not  to 

care  a  ~.  (fam.)  ee  moquer  pas  mal  do, 

se  flcher  de.  [ravin 

rap,  rip,  v.  a.  f  rapper  avec  vitesse  [I  (fig.) 
rapacious,  ri'pff  s/iHt,  a.  rapace  ||  -ly, 

ad.  avcc  rapaciU. 

rapacity,  rdpdt'itl,  B.  rapacity,  f. 
rape,  rip,  e.  rapt,  ravisaement,  viol,  m.  || 

(hot,  )  navette,  f  . 

rapid,  rip'  id,  a.  (-17,  ad.)  raplde(ment). 
rapid*,  r&p'idt.  B.  pi.  rapides,  m.  pi. 
rapidity,  r&rnd'iti,  s.  rapldltfl,  f. 
rapier,  rffpffr,  e.  rapifire,  f. 
rapine,  rdi/in  on  rfip'in,  B.  rapine,  f. 
rappee,  rappf,  f,  rapA,  m. 
rapper,  rdi/ptr,  B.  (on  a  door)  marieau, 

m.  ||  bourde,  f. 

rapt,  rapt,  a.  ravl,  ext^ftlfi.  Ftase,  f. 

rapture,  rUp'tur.  k.  ravissement,  m.,  ez- 
raptnrouB.  rdp'ttiriin,  a.  raviflRant  ||  ravi. 
rare_rar.  a.  &  ad.  rare  |l  clalneme  ||  ez- 

quis  ||  —  ly,  ad.  raremeni  ||  ezcellemment. 
raree-show,  rar'iiho,  s.  spectacle  am- 

bulant, m.  ftion,  f. 

rarefaction,    ra.  ri  fak'  ehiin  ,   s.    rargfac- 
rarefy,  rSrtft,  v.  a.  rarefler. 
rarity,  rffrltf.  s.  rarete\  1 
rascal,  ratfkil,  s.  coquin,  fripon,  m. 
rascality,  rd»  kit'  i  ti  .  s.  coqulnerle,  f.  fm. 
ramcallion,  r&s  kdl'yun,  s.  drflle,  malotru, 
rascally,  rdSkali,  a.  baa,  vil,  infAme. 
rase,  ra.z,  v.  a.  raser,  cf  facer  ||  eztirper. 
rash,  rath,  s.  Eruption,  f.         |inconsid<Sre'. 
rush,  riik.  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  Um6raire(ment)  || 
rasher,  r&th'ir.  I.  petite  tranche,  f. 


,  - 

derle,  f.  friflnir,  m. 

rasp,  ratp,  s.  rape,  t.  fl  ~-flle,  s.  riflard, 

rasp,  rdtp,  v.  a.  rftper  ||  chapeler. 

raspberry,  r&z'btri,  B.  framboise,  f.  j| 
~-bush,  s.  frambolBler,  m.  [lure,  r. 

raeplng-,  r&fplny,  B.   rapure,  f.  ||  cbnpe- 

rat,  rat,  s.  rat,  m.  II  trnnsfuge,  m.  II  Kftle- 
mfitler,  m.  ||  to  smell  a  ~,  (fam.)  fialrer 
qc.  l|  ~-trap.  8.  ratifre,  f. 

ratable,  ra'tabl,  a.  impogable. 

ratably,  ra'tabli,  ad.  a  proportion, 

ratchet,  rich,'  it,  s.  cllquet,  decile,  m. 

rate,  rat,  B.  prlx,  m.,  vnleur,  f.  ||  proportion. 
1  II  tanz,  m.  II  compte,  m.  II  ordre,  m.  || 
nombre,  m.  ||  Impdt,  m.  \\  cours,  m. 

rate,  rat,  T.  a.  ^valuer,  taxer,  rf  primander. 

rather,  r&fNtr,  ad.  pintdt,  mienz  ||  nn 
peu  ||  asaez  ||  Z  would  ~,  j'almeraia 
mteux.  [lion,  f. 

ratiHoatlon,   ritfffkffthun,  s.   ratltica- 

ratify,  rifif\,  v.  a.  ratlfier. 

ratio,  ru,'  rh\6,  B.  proportion,  f. 

ration,  rtfihun,  B.  ration,  f. 

rational,  rith'undl,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  ralson- 
nable(ment)  ||  rationnel.  •  flisme,  m. 

rationalism,   rith'uniKtm,    B.    ratlona- 

ratsbaae,  rati'ban,  B.  mort  auz  rate,  f. 


rattan,  r&ttdn'  ,  t.  rotln,  rotanc,  m. 

ratteen,  rat  ten!  ,  s.  ratine,  f. 

rattle,  riftl,  B.  fracas,  m.  ||  bavardagp. 
m.  ||  crecelle,  f.  ||  ~-  snake,  s.  serpent  4 
sonnettes,  m.  •  ffrronder  ||  rftter. 

rattle,  raftl,  v.  a,  &  n.  faire  da  bruit, 

ravagre,  rav'nj,  s.  ravage,  m. 

ravag-e,  rav'aj,  T.  a.  ravager. 

ravagrer,  rdv'dj  tr,  B.  deatmcteor,  m. 

rave,  ram.  v.  n.  eztravaguer,  6tre  en  A6~ 
llrelraffoler. 


ravel,  r&xfil,  r.  a.  (4  n.)  (s'Jembrotilller. 
raven,  ra'vn,  g.  corbeao,  m. 
ravenonc,  rav'fnfo,  a.  vorace  ||  (Sg.)  d6- 

vorant  II  -ly,  ad.  arec  voraritP. 
ravenonsness,  rdv'fn  fa  nil.  B.  vor»clt<5,  f, 
ravine,  riven?  ,  B,  ravin,  m.  fl  d6fU6,  m. 
ravtnr,  racing,  a.  furieux  ||  -ly,  ad.  en 

fou.  (force. 

ravish,  rav'Kth,  v.  a.  ravlr  ||  enlever  de 
ravlsher,  rUv'ithir,  t.  ravisseur,  m. 
ravlshlngrly,  rav'  itk  inp  K,  ad.  &  ravlr. 
ravishment,  rfitfithment,  B.  enlftvement, 

m.  ||  eztase,  f. 
raw,  rmr,  a.  cm,  vert  ||  novloe  II  e'corcbe'  |[ 

froid   et  hum  MR   ||  pur  ||  —boned,  a. 

maigre  ||  ~-head,  s.  loup-garoD,  m. 
rawness,  raTifnif,  t.  erudite,  f.   ||  Inez- 
ray,  ro,_s.  rayon,  m.  [perience,  f. 

rase,  rax,  v.  a.  vide  rase. 
rasor,  rojfir,  s.  rasolr,  m. 
reach,  rich,  s.  f  tendup,  f.  ||  capadtfi,  f.  l| 

portle,  f.  ||  pouvoir.  m.  H  within  ~,  a  la 

port^e  ||  out  of  ~,  nors  de  la  portee. 
reach,  rich,  v.  a.  &  n.  atteindre,  toucher 

a,  ariiver  a,  Obtenir  |j  tcndre  vers  [|  s'ften- 
reaot,  redkt'_,  v.  n.  reagir.  [dre  a. 

reaction,  re  ok1  shun,  s.  reaction,  f, 
reactionary,  reak'thuncrv,  a.  rSaction- 

nalre. 
read,  red,  v.  a.  &  n.  Ir.  lire,  psccoorlr  || 

€tudier,  connaltre  a  fond. 
read,  red,  a.  savant,  eradit,  habile  ||  well 

~,  qul  a  de  la  lecture. 
readable,  redf&bl,  a.  llrible. 
reader,  red'fr,  B.  lectcur,  m.,  lectrloe,  f.  f) 

correctenr,  m.  fUera. 

readily,  rfd'ili   ad,  promptoment,  volon- 
readlnesa,  rid  i  net  ^  B.  promptitude,  f.  || 

habilete,  f.  ||  bonne  volonte,  f. 
reading:,  red'inq,  B.  lecture,  f.  II  lecon,  f. 
ready,  red'i,  a,(&ad.)pr6t,  prompt(emenl)|| 

empressfi  ||  comptant  l|  pren,  facile  ||  ~- 

reokoner,  s.  bar@me,  m.  II  ~  made  (at 

clothes),  confectlonne.  de  confection. 
real,  rel,  a.  (-ly,  ad.f  r^el(lement)  ||  vrai, 

effccttf  |j  -  estate,  B.  Immeubles,  m.  pi. 
realisation,    rialifd'ihun,    B.     rCallsa^ 

ti'iii,  f. 
realise,  rfSli*,  v.  a.  reallser,  effectuer  |) 

to  ~  on  on  from  (an  Investment,  etc.), 

rfialiwr  des  profit*  dans  une  entrepriae. 
reality,  redfiti,  s.  rf-alitfi,  f. 
realm,  rtlm,  s.  royaume,  etat,  m. 
ream,  ran,  a.  rame  de  papier,  f. 
reanimate,  re&n'imdt.  v.  a.  ranlmer. 
reap,  rep,  v.  a.  Aa.  moiasonner,  rscuelUlr. 


;  —fXt,  tub*,  tUb.  ||  eha4r,Joyi  —  gone,  yet;  —  tovl,  M<W;  —  tMng,  Oi«rt, 


182 


w»p«r  —  recommend 


reaper,  rfp'fr,  8.  molaaonnenr,  m.  ||  mols- 

•ouneuse,  f. 
reaping-,    rip'inq,    8.     molsson,    (.    |)   ~- 

hook,  g.  fauclfle,  1    f|  ~-maohlne,  8. 

roolsonneuse,  t.  (|  ~-ttme,  e.  moisson,  f. 
reappear,  riippfr'.  v.  n.  reparattre. 
reappearance,  ri&pper'ilns,  t.  rfapparl- 

flon,  f. 
re  apportion,  riippSr'eh'un,\.  a.  reparttr 

de  nouveau. 
rear,   rSr,   g.    arriere-garde,   1    ||  demifire 

o.l«8f«\  f.  I)  ~- admiral,  a.  contre-amlral, 

m.  ||  ~-g"nard,  e.  arriere-garde,  f. 
r«%r,  r«r,  T.  a,  A  n.  Clever  |j  se  cabrer. 
reMcend,  TftlitftuL',  v.  a.  &  n.  remonter. 
reason,  rfm,  t.  raison,  f.  II  argument,  m.  || 

by  ~  of,  en  raiaon  de.  poor  cause  de  II  in 

~,   comme  de  juste  II   to  briar  to  ~. 

mettre  a  la  raison  ||  to  have  every  ~ 

to,   avoir  tontps  tee  raleons  da  monde 

poor  |  It  stands  to  ~,    c'est  raison- 

nable. 
reason,  rffn,v.  a.  An.  ralsonner  II  to  ~ 

one,  Into,  entratner  on.  a  ||  to  ~  one 

out  of,  detonrner  qn.  de. 
reasonable,  rFznatl,  a.  raieonnable. 
reasonableness,  r?  zn&blnit,  B.  raison, 

f.  ||  moderation,  f.  [merit. 

reasonably,  rffzntbli,  ad.  ralscmnablo- 
reasoner,  ri'tntr,  s.  loglden,  m. 
reasoning1,  rftning,  8.  raiaonnement,  m. 
reassTime,  rrfawri ,  T.  a.  reprendre. 
reassure,  ri&tMr',  v.  a.  raseurer  ||  r6ae- 

gurer. 

rebaptise.  rebdp  fuf,  T.  a.  rebapUser. 
rebate,  ribaf,  a.  rainure,  enraynre,  mor- 

taise,  t 

rebel,  rftfXl,  8.  rebelle,  rgvoltC,  in. 
rebel.  rfbSF.-r.  n.  M  revolter. 
rebellion,  rfbfl'yiin,  t.  rebellion,  f. 
rebellions,  rtba'yUt,  a.  rebelle  ||  -If,  ad. 

en  rebelle. 

rebound,  rfhntmtl'   T.  n.  rebondlr. 
rebuff,  rf.tiiif ,  8.  rebuff ade,  f.  II  refus,  m. 
rebuff,  rftuf,  T.  a.  repousaer  ||  refuser. 
rebuild,  r»bU<f,  T.  a.  ir.  rebfttlr. 
rebuke,  rgfmk' ,  s.  reprimande,  f. 
rebuke,  rtbuk' ,  T.  a.  rgprimander. 
rebus,  re' but,  8.  rfbufl,  m. 
rebut,  rfbuf ,  T.  a.  repouaser. 
reo»loltrant,r#t(5r»f /ran/,  a.  recalcitrant 
recall,  rtkdwl' ,  8.  revocation,   t.  ||  past 

~,  irrerocablement. 

re o all,  rtkrmil'    T.  a.  rappeler,   r^voquer. 
recant,  rtkinr,  r.  a.  (<fe  n.)  dfs.-xvouer  || 

(se)  rttracter. 

recantation,    re  k fin  ta'thun,   8.   retracta- 
tion, f.  ||  (In  irony)  palinodle,  f. 
recapitulate,  rekapifuldt,  T.  a.   rScapl- 

tuler.  [capitulation,  f. 

recapitulation,  re  kit  pit  » la'etiiin,  8.  rf - 
recapture,   rikdp'tur,  B.   (mar.)   reprise, 

rescouese,  t 
recapture,  re  fc(ip'fur,T.'a.(mar.)  reprendre 

nne  prise.  (elster. 

raced*,  rftetf,  T.  n.  se  retirer  l|   se  de- 
reoelpi,  rffif,  B.  recette,  reception,  f.  || 


recn,  m.,  quittance,  t  ||  to  be  in  ~  of, 

avoir  recn.  .       fmiaafble. 

receivable,  risSv'&M,  a,   recevable,  ad- 
reoelve,  rttW,  v.  a.   recevolr  ||  accepter. 

admettre  ||  eprouver,   agreer,  accneluir  i| 

contsnlr.  •    flenr,  m.  ||  recipient,  m. 

receiver,  rfafv'ir,  s.  receveur,  m.l|  rece- 
receivlnr-honse,     ri  seeing  luftot,    B. 

petite  poste.  f .  ||  malson  de  eecoure,  £ 
recent,  rfsint,  a.  rfioent,  nonvcau  ||  -ly, 

ad.  recemment.  fveantft,  t 

reoentness,  rfftfnfnit,  a.  recence,  non- 
receptacle,  ritlp't&kl,  s.  reservoir,  m.  || 

retraite,  f.  laccueil,  m. 

reception,  rX ifp' thitn,  a.  rPcpptlon,  f.  II 
receptive,  rfgjp'tlv,  a.  rCcepttf. 
recess,  rttftf,  a.  retraite,  f.  II  renfonoement, 

m.  ||  vacancefi,  f.  pi.  fgistement.  m. 

recension,  rtttoftkiin,  s.  retralte.  f.  ||  d6- 
reclpa,  r&flpi,  8.  (m6d.)  recette,  f. 
recipient,  ririp'itnt,  8.  (chlm.)  recipinnt, 

m.  |proque(ment). 

reciprocal,  rttWrnkfil,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  reci- 
reciprooate,  rigip'rikat,  T.  a.  rendrn  la 

pareille.  |L 

reciprocity,  rfulprSi'ta,  s.  reciprocity, 
recital,    rcn'tSl,    recitation,    rttltf- 

thun,  a.  recitation,  I.  \\  recit,  m.  ||  (jar.) 

expose,  na.  ||  seance,  f. 
recitative,  rit'it&tev,  a.  (mii«.)  redtatif, 
recitative,  rtfitdtcv.  a.  recitant        |m. 
recite,  rinf,  T.  a.  reciter,  raconter,  d6- 

talller. 

reciter,  ritit'ir.  B.  r6citateur.  m. 
reck,  rik,  v.  a.  <t  n.  avoir  soin,  Be  souder 
reckless.  rikfli»,  a.  insouciant.  [de. 

reckon,  rtk'n,  v.  a.  &  n.  compter  ||  consi- 

derer  comme. 

reckoner,  rtk'nfr.t..  calculateur,  m. 
reckoning-,  reVnlng,  s.  compte,  calcnl, 

m.  ||  to  be  ont  In  one's  ~,  se  tromper 

dans  eon  calcul,  se  mecompter. 
reclaim,  rfkldm',  T.  a.  reformer,  coirlppr  n 

rtdamer.  fpuyer. 

recline,  rfkKn'.  v.  a.  A  n.  incliner  ||  s'ap- 
reolnse,  rfkl6tr,  s.  reclns,  m. 
reolnslon,  rtklffzhvn,  g.  reclualon,  f. 
recognisable,    rfkSgnv'tabl,   a.    recon- 

nalseable. 
recognisance,  rfkog'nlx&nt  on  rekSn'l- 

tint,  a.  reconnaissance,  f.  ||  to  enter  in 

-s,  (jur.)  etre  mis  soua  lea  verroux. 
recognise,  rtk'dy  nit,  v.  a.  reconnattre. 
recognition,  rlk  6g  ntth' On,  s.  reconnais- 
sance, f. 

recoil,  rijedff,  v.  n.  reculer  Mevant). 
reooln,  rekdj/n'.  v.  a.  refondre  la  monnale. 
recolnage,   rekffjjn'aj,   B.   refonte   de  la 

monnale,  f. 
recollect,  rikSllfkf,  v.  a.  recupJlllr  ||  se 

souvenir  ||  reprendre  courage. 
recollection,  rfkSlik'thun,  8.   souvenir, 

m.  |l  to  the  best  of  my  ~,  autant  que 

Je  m'en  souvlens. 
recommence,  rskSmmentf,  T.  a.  recom* 

mencer.  (mander. 

recommend,  rOtHmmtnd',  T.  a.   reconv 


Wtt,  KSt.  f&r,  MM;-  Mr»,  gO,  KST-,  —  fnvne,  inn;  —  no,  M,  prwt;  -  ho*;  — 


recommendation  —  reek 


183 


recommendation,  rik  8m  mT    'z'lhUn,  a. 

recoromandation.  I.   N  letter  of  ~,  lettre 

de  recommandation,  I. 
recommendatory,  rtk  Smmfn'ddttri,  a. 

de  recommandation.  Jcommande. 

reoommender,  rik  dm  mfnd'tr,  B.  qui  re- 
reoompenae,  rW  6m  pins,  a.  recompense, 

f.  II  compensation,  f.  ||  dgdommogement,  m. 
recompense,  r&'ompint,  v.  a.  recom- 

penser  |l  compenser  ||  dgdommager. 
pooompose,  rektmpoz',  v.  a.  recomposer  || 

tranquilliser. 
reconcilable,     riVfariUtbl,    a.     recon- 

cUlable,  compatible.  [ntjiintar. 

reconcile,    rilf(m»il,    y.    ».     rfronrtlier, 
reconciliation,  r/i  <*n/t{H(i'»A«n,  n.   rft- 

oonclliatlon,  L  [pmfnnd. 

recondite,  rfk'SniKt,  a.   each*,  abwtnw. 
reconnoitre,  rfkitnntty'ttr,  T.  a.    (mil.) 

falre  nne  reconnaissance, 
reconquer,  rekdng'ktr.  v.  a.  reconqnfirlr. 
reconsider,    rSkontiftr,    T.    a.    recon- 

side'rer,  considerer  de.  a  nonvean. 
reconsideration,  rtkfanidtra't/iun,  s. 

rejet  d'une  motion  parlementaire  en   se- 
conds lecture,  m.  II  on  ~,  tonte  reflexion 

fall*, 
record,  rtff  <H&r<f,g.  regtatre,m.  ||  maximum 

de  Vitesse  obtenn  par  leg  blcyclistes,  eta,  m. 

II  -HI,  s.  pl.  — office,  e.  archives,  f.  pi. 
record,  rt kd&rf,  v.  a.  enregistrer  ||  ogle- 
brer,  [m. 
recorder,  rt  kd&rd'tr,  s.  arcbl  vlnte,  greffler, 
recount,  rtkdGmf ,  v.  a.  raconter. 
recoup,  rfk6fft  v.  a.  Indemnlser  ||  to  ~ 

oneself  (by),  se  rattraper  (snr).  [m. 
recourse,  rikfri',  B.  recourg,  m.  ||  retoar, 
lecover,  rikuv'tr,  v.  a.  &  n.  retablir  la 

sanUS 1|  recoarrer,  regagner,  reprendre  II  se 

retablir  ||  rerenir  a  sot 
recoverable,  rikuv' tr  &  bl,  a.  reoonvrable|| 

Rufridsable. 
reooverr,  rtkvtv'irl,  g.  reconvrement,  m.  || 

gu6rlson,  f.  ||  In  a  fair  way  of  ~,  en 

conyalescence. 

recreant,  rlkfrf/lnt,  s.  l&cbe,  apoatat,  m. 
recreant,  rik'rtdnt,  a.  lache. 
recreate,  rik'ridt,  v.  a.  (A  n.)  (M)  rfcrficr. 
recreation,  rlkrfti' thv.n,  s.  recreation,  f. 
recreative,  rek'rf&liv,  a.  ricreatif. 
recriminate, ri krlm'lnat.v.a..  rfcrimlnar. 
recrimination,    rfkrimina' thun,  s.    r6- 

crimlnatlon,  f. 
recrudescence,  rtkrfd&ftlnt,  a,  recm- 

descenoe,  f.  [m. 

recruit,  rtkrdf,  s.  recme,  f.  II  conscrit, 
recruit,  rikrof,  T.   a.   A  n.   reparer,   r6- 

tablir  |[  (mil.)  recniter. 
recruiting-,    rikrofinrj,    s.    recrntement, 

m.,  recrne,  f.  0  ~-sergreant,  s.  off  icier 

recrnteur,  m. 

reotangrle,  rftfinagl.  s.  rectangle,  m. 
rectangular,  rfkt  lint/ gv.  Mr.  a.  rectangu- 

lalre.     [Hcatlon,  f.  ||  distillation  relterte,  f. 
rectification.    rOe  Uft kfffhun,    B.    rectt- 
rectlfy.  rOfttfi,  T.  a.  rectifier, 
rectilineal,  riktilln'iU,  a.  rectillgne. 


rectitude,  r&ttttud,  B.  rectitude,  f.  || 
drolture,  t 

rector,  rtk'ttr,  8.  recteur,  m.  ||  curS,  m. 

rectorship,  rtk>t$riMp,  s.  rectorat,  m.  | 
cure,  f. 

rectory,  rfk'teri,  s.  rectorat,  m.  ||  care,  f. 

recumbent,  rckiim'bfnt,  a.penchC.coucne. 

recuperative,    riku'peratfv,   a.    recou- 

recnr,  reker' ,  v.  n.  recourir.  [vrablc. 

recurrence,  rfkur'rfni,  s.  retour,  recours, 

recurrent,  rikfiijrfnt,a-  pgriodique.    [m. 

recusant,  rik'uzdnt,  8.  dissident,  m. 

red,  rid.  8.  rouge,  m.,  couleur  rouge,  f. 

red,  rid,  a.  rouge  ||  —haired,  a.  ronz  |) 
~-hot,  a.  tout  rouse  I)  ardent  ||  ~-lpaA, 
n.  minium,  m.  ||  ~-letter  day,  fate  fot/c, 
fete  obligatolre,  f.  ||  ~-tape,  8.  (Ha.)  rou- 
tine administrative,  f-  |)  ~-tapiat,  s. 
bureancrnte,  plumiMf,  m. 

r*dbraa8t,  r&fbrM,  8.  rouge-gorge,  m. 

redden,  rifn,  v.  a.  A  n.  rouglr. 

reddish,  r&i'uA,  a.  rougeatre. 

redeem,  ridan',  v.  a.  racheter,  dellTrer  || 
d6gaRer.  compenser  ||  to  <~  one's  pro- 
mise, dfigager  sa  parole  ||  -ing*  Quality, 
B.  force  redemptrlce,  f. 

redeemable,  rfdem'dbl.ti.  rachetable. 

redeemer,  rtdim'ir,  8.  Betlempteur,  m.  |J 
Ilb6rateur,  m. 

redemption,  rfdim'shun,  s.  redemption, 
f.  ||  rachat,  m.,  rancon,  f. 

redistribute,  ridittrWit,  T.  a.  redistri- 
baer.  [distribatlon,  t 

redistribution,  re  dir  tribu' th&n,  s.  re- 
redness,  rid'nitj  s.  rougeur,  t 

redolence,  rM'olint,  s.  parfum,  m. 

redolent,  rtd'olfnt,  a.  ortorlfprant. 

redouble,  re  dub' I,  v.  a.  A  n.  redonbler. 

redoubt,  ridoTnf ,  s.  redoute,  f. 

redoubtable.  rid/fTvffbl,  a.  redontablft. 

redound,  rfdrPtond' ,  T.  n.  relaillir  ||  con- 
tribuer.  Flagement,  m. 

redress,  rtdrbf ,  8.  reparation,  f.  |l  son- 
redress,  rtdrtof,  T.  a.  redreeser,  rectifier, 
corriKer.  r6parer  IJ  sonlager. 

redresser,  redrlt'tr,  s.  rfformatmir,  m. 

reduce,  r'.&uit ,  v.  a.  rMulre  ||  dimlnner  g 
convertlr  ||  appauvrir. 

reducible,  rtdu'tibl,  a.  rtductlble. 

reduction,  ri  duk'ttiiln,  a,  reduction,  f. 

redundancy,  rt  diin' dan  ti,  s.  surabon- 
dance,  redondance,  f. 

redundant,  rtdun'ddnt,  a.  redondanL 

reduplicate,  ridu'pli  kat.  T.  a.  redonbler. 

reduplication,  rt d<H pli  kaf  ihfm,  a,  re- 
duplication, f.  f'inpliratlf. 

reduplicative,  rffdffpKkStiv,  a.  (gr.)  re- 

red\irlng-,  rfd'wing,  8.  mauYis,  m. 

re-echo,  riikfS,  v.  n.  rfisonner,  rep^ter. 

reed,  red,  s.  roseau,  m.  ||  chalumeau,  m.  H 
flcche,  1. 

reedy,  red'i,  a.  convert  de  roseaui. 

reef,  ref,  8.  ris  d'une  voile,  m.  |l  reclf,  m.  || 
to  take  In  a  ~,  (mar.)  prendre  un  rls. 

reef,  ref,  v.  a.  prendre  un  rls  ||  close  -ed, 
(mar.)  au  baa  ris. 

reek,  rtk,  8.  fumee,  f.  ||  vapenr,  f. 


i—fStit,  (u6«,  NU>.  U  cAafr,  Joy;  —  gaunt,  yt»;  —  to*l,  teal;  —  tktog, 


184 


reek  —  reimprison 


reek,  rek,  y.  n.  tumor. 
reeky,  reft.  a.  enfumg  |)  noir. 
reel,  reL  s.  dfividoir,  m.  ||  bobine,  f. 
reel,  rS,  v.  a.  &  n.   devider  ||  toumer  || 

chanceler. 

re -election,  retlfk'shiin,  8.  rCSlcrtlon,  f. 
re-engage,  reingaf,  v.  a.  rengager. 
re-engagement,  rSfngaj'mlnt,  s.   ran- 

gagement,  m.  [KOKW. 

re-enlist,  refnlitf,  y.  n.  (mil.)  Be  ran- 
re-enter,  rSfn'ttr.  v.  a.  rentrer. 
re -establish,  re&Mto'KiA.  T.  a.  r«t«W)r. 
re-establishment,  ritttib'KthmSnt,  s. 

r6tabliBsement,  m. 

reev«»,  rev,  T.  a,  (to  ~  out)  fifaufller. 
re  -  examine, r»#pz  am' t»,  v.a.  reexarotner. 
retention,  rlflSflMn,  s.  mfratcblssement, 

re.  ||  repas,  m.  n  refection,  f. 
refectory,  rtfOfttrl,  8.  rtfectolre,  m. 
refer,  rffbj ,  v.  a.  A  n.  rfffirer,  remettre  |] 

s'en  rapporter  &  ||  ranger, 
referee,  rtfirf,  B.  arnitiv,  m. 
reference,  rifirfnt,  8.  renvnl,   rapport, 

m.  ||  allusion,  f.  ||  -s,  pi.  recommanda- 

HOPH,  f.  pi. 

refine,  rtfin',  y.  a.  raffiner,  pnrlfler. 
refinement,  rifin'mfnt,  B.  rafflnage,   af- 

flnage,  m.  If  raffinement,  m. 
refinery,  rffin'tri,  B.  rafflnerie,  f. 
refit,  rffif,  v.  a.  rgparer,  radonber. 
reflect.  rSntkV,  v.  a.  &  n.  refl^ter  ||  re- 

jalllir  II  r6f Ifchir,  considgrcr  ||  blamcr. 
reflection,  rifli*? thtin,  s.    reflexion,  f.. 

reflPt,  m.,  meditation,  reverberation,  f.  [| 

censure,  f. 

reflective,  rXJlfk'tiv,  a.  rgnCchlssant. 
reflector,  rfnfk'tir,  B.  rtflecteur,  m. 
reflex,  rgfLfks,  a.  raflexo. 
reform,  rtftifbrm'.  s,  rSforme,  f. 
reform,  rtfdxbnn,,  y.  a.  A  n.  rfiformer  || 

corriger.  fde  nouveau. 

re-form,  rifdXiirm,' ,  y.  a.  reformer,  former 
reformation,  rffSrma'thun,  B.  reforma- 
tion, f.  [do  correction,  f. 
reformatory,  rffitHrrm'&tiri,  B.  maison 
reformer,  rff&irnn'iar,  s.  rfiformateur,  m. 
reformist,  rifdtorm'itt,  8.  rt^rmfi,-  m. 
refract,  rffraief,  v.  a.  retracter. 
refraction,  rlfrfitfshun,  t.  refraction,  f. 
refractoriness,  rlfr&kfttrKnit,  B.  opinlfl- 

trete,  f.  Jobstin6. 

refractory,    rifriOsfttrl,    a.    rtfractaire, 
refrain,  rtfrdn' ,  y.  n.  retenlr  ||  s'abstenir 

de. 

refresh,  rtfrtth,'.  y.  a.  rafralchlr  ||  recrfier. 
refreshment,  rtfrigh'ment,  8.  rafralchis- 

sement,  m.  ||  ~-bar,  a.  buffet,  m.  ||  ~- 

room,  8.  buffet,  m. 
refrigerator,  rifrif  tor  Stir,   s.   glaciSre, 

f.,  rafratcblssoir,  m. 
reft,  rift,  a.  enlevf,  ravl, 
refuare,  rffuj,  e.  refuge,  m. 
refugee,  T<S{uj? ,  s.  refugiB,  m. 
refulgrent,  rifUl  jSnt,  a.  rayonnant. 
refund,  rifund' ,  v.a.  restituer,  rembourser. 
refusal,  rffu'ztl,  t.  refus,  m.  ||  choii,  m.  || 

flat  ~,  refus  net,  catCgoriqne. 


refuse,  rSfOt,  B.  refus,  m    ||   rebut,  m., 

camelote,  f. 

refuse,  rifSsf,  y.  a.  A  n.  refuser. 
refutation,  rtf&ta'ihun,  s.   refutation,  f. 
refute,  rtfut',  T.  a.  r£futer. 
regraln,  rtgan',  y.  a.  regagner. 
reg-al,  rfgal,  a.  royal. 


eal«,rfgaf  ,  v.a.  r^galer.  JroTaut4,m.pl. 

galia,  rfgalii,  8.  pi.  insignee  de  la 
rearard,  rig&rd'  ,  K.  €gard,  rapport,  m.  |) 

conaidfiration,  t.  ||  with  -  to,  &  I'egard  <ln. 
regrard,  rig&rtf,  y.  a.  regarder,  (MHM4- 

rer  ||  avoir  tigard  a,   esumer  II  as  -e, 

quant  a. 
regrardfal,  rfgdrd'f&H,  a.  attcntif  ||  pldn 

d'^gards  II  -ly,  ad.  avcc  ^gards. 
refrardless,  rfg&rd'lfy,  a.  roanquant  d'A- 

gardfl,  insouciant. 

regrards,  rfgdrd*',  B.  pi.  amlt.lffn,  f.  pi. 
regratta,  rtgfii'ta,  B.  conree  en  hat«'a<i,  f. 
regrenoy,  rffjfnn.  B.  rtgence,  f. 
regrenerate,  rijfn'irat,  v.  a.  rfc^nffrtr. 
regrenerate,  rijfn'trat,  _a.  rfK^n^rfi. 
reg-eneratlon,  rijfntra'ihiin,  B.  rfRflnS- 
reg-ent,  rfjfnt,  B.  rf  gent,  m.       [ration,  f. 
reg-lolde,  refind,  8.  regicide,  m. 
re-g-lld,  rigild',  y.  a.  redorer. 
regrlmen,  rtj'i  mfn.  s.  regime,  m.,  diete,  f. 
regriment,  rej'imint,  B.  regiment,  m. 
regimental,  rfjimfn'tal,  a.  rggimentaire. 
regrlmentals,   rijlmKn'talz,   8.   pi.    uni- 
regrlon,  rc'jun,  B.  region,  f.        [forme,  m. 
register,  rfj'ister,  s.  reglstre,  m. 
reg-lster.  r/fittir.  y.  a.  enregistrer  ||  en- 

roler  ||  charger  (a  letter).  ftaire,  m. 
registrar,  rijittrdr',  e.  greffier,  Becrfi- 
regrlstration,  rij  it  tra'tMin,  B.  enregistre- 

ment,  m. 
registry,  rffif  tri,  8.  secretariat,  m.  fl  en- 

registremcnt,  m.  ||  ~-offlce,  s.  bureau 

de  placement,  m. 
regret,  rtgref,  8.  regret,  m. 
regret,  rigrif,  v.a.  reKretter||  serepentlr. 
regretfully,  rigriffoilK,  ad.   ft  contre- 

ooeur. 

regrettable,  rfgrtfibl,  a.  regrettable. 
regular,  rip  u  Jar,  a.  rggulier,  ordinaire  || 

—  ly,  ad.  rtgulierement  II  -s,  3.  pi.  troupes 

de  ligne,  f.  pi. 

regularity,  rigul&r'iti,  8.  rggnlarltfi,  f. 
regulate,  rig'u  lot,  v.  a.  rfgler,  ordonner. 
regulation,  rt  gulif  thiin,  s.  rgglement,  m. 
regrnlator,  rfg'uldttr,  B.  rfgulateur,  m.  || 

balancier,  m.  (liter. 

rehabilitate,  rehdbifftat,  y.  a.  rehabi- 
rehabllltatlon,  reh&bllitffshun,  a.  re- 

habilitation, f.  ftion,  f.  ||  recitation,  f. 
rehearsal,  rf  Unfit,  s.  recit,  m.  ||  repeti- 
rehearse,  re  tiers',  y.  a.  rCp^ter,  reciter, 

raconter,  rapporter. 
reign,   ran,   8.    rf  gne,    m.  ||  sou  veraine«5, 

autorltfi,  f.  [prfivaloir. 

reign,  ran,  y.  n.  rggner,  dominer  BUT  || 
reimburse,  reimbers',  y.  a.  rembourser. 
reimbursement,  re  \m  tiers'  mint,  ».  rem- 

boursement,  m.  fsouner. 

reimprison,  relmprlsfSn,  y.  a,  rempri- 


Ute,  Mt,  far,  IcHb;  —  \9rtjytt,  Mr;  —  mint,  ftm;  —  ni,  Mtt  prSve;  —  hoVt;  — 


rein  —  removable 


185 


rein,  ran,  8.  rfine,  bride,  f.  ||  to  give  the 

-  to,  Iftcber  la  bride  ft. 
rein,  ran,  T.  a.  tenir  en  bride, 
reindeer,  rdn'dir,  B.  renne,  f. 
reinforce,  riinforf,  v.  a.  renforcer. 
re -Insert,    riinitrf,    v.    a.    insurer   d« 

nouveau.  ftablir. 

reinstate,  rUnitSf,  v.  a.   rtlnUSgrer,  r6- 
re-lnsure,  rrAntKor1 ,  T.  a.  reassurer. 
re-Issue,  r«t«A'»AiI,  g.  nouvelle  emission, 
reiterate,  re  f  fir  at,  v.  ft.  relterer.          If. 
reiteration,  reftir  ffithvn,  g.  reiteration,  f. 
reject,  rfjgkf.  v.  a.  rejeter. 
rejection,  rtjgk'thiin,  g.  rejection,  f. 
rejoice,  rfjtKitf ,  v.  a.  (A  n.)  (Be)  rfijoulr. 
rejoining,  rt  jiff/if  ing,  g.  rejoalBRance.  f. 
rejoin,  rfj&j/n' ,  v.  a.  A  n.  rejolndre  |j  re- 

pllqoer. 
rejoinder,   rfjfyn'dtr,   p.    rfSpliqne,   f.    II 

to  put  In  a  ~.  Uor.)  rlpllquer. 
rejuvenate,  rfjffvfnat,  v.  a.  rajennlr. 
rejuvenescence,  rejnvtntif  etnt,  g.  ra- 

jeimlsBetnent,  m. 
relapse,  rilApif,  B.  rechnte,  f. 
relapse,  rflapn1,  v.  n.  retomber. 
relate,r<(£C,  v.a.  An.  renter  |]  se  rapportrr. 
related,  rtlaftM,  a.  parent,  alli6. 
relater,  r  flatter,  B.  narrateur,  ra.  Jf. 

relation,  rt  Iff  shun.  g.  relation,  f.  ||parent6, 
relationship,  rt Iffthvn  tMp, 8.  parent^, f. 
relative,  rd'ativ,  s.  pronom  relatif,  m.  || 

parent,  m.  [lativement. 

relative.  r*Td««,  a.  relatif  |l  -ly,  ad.  re- 
relax,  rt  Wets',  T.  a.  A  n.  relacher  ||  delas- 

ser  D  ge  relacher  |l  Be  radoudr. 
relaxation,  re  ink*  a'thun.  B.  relftchement, 
relaxing: ,  ri  Mating,  a.  enervanL        [m. 
relay,  relit,  t.  re lain,  m. 
release,  rile* ,  g.  eiarglssement,  m.,  d«- 

livrance,  quittance,  f. 
release,  rflft".  v.  a.    relacber,    dfigager, 

decbarger  ||  quitter, 
releg-ate,  rtcignt,  v.  a.  reiegner. 
relegation,  rtltgVthun,  a.  relegation,  f. 
relent,  riUnf,  v.  n.  g'adondr  ||  ge  fondre  || 

ceVler.  (flexible. 

relentless,  rXUnfU**,  a.  Improvable,  in- 
relevant,  riVfvSnt,  a.  qul  goolage  U  Be 

rapportant  a. 

reliance.  riK'&ni,  g.  conflanoa,  1 
relic,  riffk,  g.  reate,  m.  M  relique,  f. 
relict,  riflkt,  8.  veuve,  L 
relief,  r«r/«T .  B.  relief,  m.  ||  Boulagement, 

m.,  aide,  f.  f|  pose,  f. 
relieve,  rfliv,  v.  a.  goulager.   gecourlr  B 

delirrer  ||  relever  (une  sentinelle). 
rellevlnar-offloer,  rtUv'ingdfftttr,  *. 
>      comraiesaire  des  pauvreg,  m. 
relievo,  ri  lev's,  B.  relief,  m. 
re -light,  re  fiT.  v.  a.  rallumer. 
religion,  rtlij'un,  B.   religion,  t  B  <Kvo- 

lion,  pifiUS,  f. 
religions,  rfKJ'ut,  ft.  religleaz  B  -ly,  ad. 

rellglen  semen  t, 

rellKlousness.  rtKfuirtft,  s.  piSt*,  f. 
relinquish,    r'.Vvnffkwvih.,   T.    ft.    aban- 

donner,  renoncer. 

Mfi—fMt,  ta»,  t&>. 


rellnqulshment,    rtKng'favithmtnt,   s. 

abandon,  m.,  cession,  f. 
reliquary,  rtl'iku-tiri,  e.  reliquaire,  m. 
relish,  rfrisk,  e.  gout,  m.  ||  plaislr,  m. 
relish,  rll'ish,  v.  a.  A  n.  donner  da  gout, 

approuver,  savourer  N  avoir  bon  gout, 
rellshable,  rfl'ish&Ol,  relishing',  rfl'- 

1th  my,  a.  appetissant,  savoureux. 
reluctance,  rfluk't&m,  a.  repugnance,  f, 
reluctant,  rtluk'tdnt,  a.  qui  aglt  avec  rfi- 
pugnance  ||   pea   dispos4   II   -ly,    ad.   a 
contre-cojur. 

rely,  ritf ,  v.  n.  compter  eur,  se  reposer  sur. 
remain,    rtman',   T.  n.    rester.    s'arrfit^r, 
demeurer  ||  dnrer.  [rfigida,  m. 

remainder,  rimdn'Mr,  8.  re«te,  restant, 
remains,  rgmonaf,  n.  pi.  rentee,  dfibrig, 

m.  pi.  ||  d6poullle  mortrl  ir,  f. 
remand,  rfmandf ,  v.a.  romander,  rappeler. 
remark,  remark' ,  g.  remarque,  f. 
remark,  rtm&rk? ,v.a.  remarqner,  observer. 
remarkable,  rfmdrk'iihl,  a.  remarquable, 
remarkably,    rtmdrk'&oH,    ad.    remar- 
quablement  fmarier. 

remarry,   remir'rt,  v.  a.   (An.)  (*e)  re- 
remediable,  rimfdidbt,  a.  remMlahle. 
remedial, r# m«* dl a/.a.  rBparaterir  || cnratlf. 
remediless,  rfm'tdilit,  a.  irremediable, 
remedy,  rtm'edi,  g.  remSde,  ra.  ||  reoourg, 
remedy,  rfm'fdi,  v.  a.  remedier.          |m. 
remember,  rfmim'bir,  v.  a.  A  n.  Be  sou- 
venir, Be  remettre,  se  rappeler  ||  faire  men- 
tlon  de  ||  to  ~  another  kindly  to  one, 
rappeler  qn.  an  bon  souvenir  d'un  antre. 
remembrance,  rfmfm'brinn,  B.  souvenir, 
m.  ||  mf  moire,  f.  ||  kind  -s  I  mllle  cbosea 
de  ma  parti  [moire, 

remind,  remind',  v.  a.  rappeler  a  la  mi- 
reminder,  rfmiruf  tr,  B.  souvenir,  m. 
reminiscence,    rfminli'ttni,    i.    remi- 
niscence, f. 
remiss,  rlmW ,  a.  negligent,   pareggeux  H 

-ly,  ad.  nonchalamment. 
remissible,  rtmtn'tibl,  ft.  rfmlssihle. 
remission,  rimith'un,  t.   remission,  f., 
pardon,  m.  I)  indulgence,  f.  ||  relache,  m. 
remit,  rtmlf,  v.  a.  A  n.  relacher,  adoudr  II 
remettre,  faire  remettre,  euvoyer  ||  se  re- 
lacher, ge  ralentir. 

remittance,  rfmtt'iint,  i.  (com.)  remise,  f. 

remnant,  rfm'nfint,  g.  regie,  restant,  m.  || 

coupon  (de  drap),  m.  fmer. 

remodel,  rfn/idfl.  v.  ft.  remodeler,  rtifur- 

remonstranoe,  rtmSn'ttr&ni,  g.  remon- 

tranoe,  f.  fremontrancci. 

remonstrate,  rim&n'itrfU,  v.  a.  faire  des 

remorse,  rtmSrt',  s.  remorda,  m. 

remorseful,   rtmSri'faoi,   a.    decblre  de 

remorda.  [cruel. 

remorseless,  rim&rt'ltt,  a.  Bans  remorda, 

remote,  rimof    a.   eiolgne,  rccuie  ||  -ly, 

ad.  de  or  au  loin  ||  falblement. 
remoteness,  rimSfnii,  B.  eiolgnement, 

m.  H  distance,  f. 

remount,  remffOnf ,  B.  (mil.)  remonte,  1 
remount,  remfUmf,  v.  a.  A  n.  remonter, 
removable,  rfmrm'&bl,  a.  amovible. 

—  tMng,  IHert, 


186 


removal  —  reproachful 


removal,      rfmov'tU,     e.      displacement, 

elolgnement  depart,  m.  ||  transport,  m.  |[ 

deposition,  f. 
remove,  rimSv',  s.  demdnagempnt,  m.  || 

relevg,  m.  ||  depart,  m. 
remove,  rtmdv ,  v.  a.  &  n.  dfiplacer,  6ter. 

filoigner  ||  lever,   transferer  ||  s'61oigner  || 

changer  de  logement,  demenager. 
remunerate,  rtmffntr&t,  v.a.  rfimunfirer. 
remuneration,  rimunera'ahiin,  B.  re- 
muneration, L  [nfirateur. 
remunerative,  rtmli'ner  Ktiv,  a.  rfimii- 
renaissance,  rttuu's&nz,  s.  la  Benais- 

sance  (au  156  siScle). 
rencounter,  rfnkoti-n'ter,  s.  rencontre,  f., 

choc,  m.  J|  combat,  m. 
rend,  rSnd,  v.  a.  dechirer,  fendre, 
render,  rfn'dir,  v.  a.  rendre  ||  tradulre. 
rendezvous,  rin'divo  ou  rang'divS,  v.  n. 

se  dormer  rendez-vous. 
renegade,  rin'tgad,  R.  ren^eat,  tn. 
rene-w,  rfnS,  v.  a.  renouveler. 
renewal,  rgnu'aJ,  B.  renouvellement,  tn. 
rennet,  rfn'nft,  s.  prfisui-e,  f.       feavouer. 
renounce,  rinrffuns' ,  v.  a.    renoncer,   A6- 
renovate,  rtn'o  vat,  v.  a.  renouveler. 
renovation,  rinovffihun,  e.  renouvelle- 
ment, m. 

renown,  renoHm',  8.  renommee,  f. 
renowned,   rtnokmd',  a.    renornrotf,    cfi- 

ICbre.  .  Jrevenu,  loyer,  m. 

rent,  rfnt,  8.  dPcbirure,  (ente,  f.  ||  rente,  f., 
rent,  rgnt,  v.  a.  <t  n.  donner  &  louage,  louer. 
rentable,  rtnf&tl.  a.  qui  pent  etre  loug. 
rental,  rfnt'dl,  8.  etat  de  revenus,  m. 
renter,  rtnftr,  e.  locatalre,  m. 
renunciation,  rtnuntia'thiin,  s.  renon- 

clRUon,  f. 

reooonpjr,  rlSk'kujn,  v.  a.  r^occuper. 
reopen,  riiTpn,  v.  a.  An.  rouvrir  ||  (ot 

schools)  rentrer.  f^colec,  f. 

reopening:,    reffpning,    «•     rentree    des 
reorg-anlaatlon,     reSrganizd'ihun,    8. 

reorganisation,  f. 

reorgranlae,  reSr'gSniz,  v.  a.  rf organiser. 
repair,  rtpSr'.  8.  reparation,  t  0  to  keep 

la  ~,  entretenir  en  bon  etat. 
repair,  ripar' ,  r.  a.  A  n.  rtparer,  raccom- 

moder  ||  d^dommagcr  ||  se  rendre  a. 
repairer,    rlpar'fr,   8.    rfparateur,    rac- 

commodeur,  m. 

reparable,  rfp'drabl,  a.  reparable. 
reparation,  repd  ra'ehun,  B.  reparation,  f. 
repartee,  ripartff,  s.  rgplique  prompte 

et  trappante,  f. 

re-pass,  rtp&tf ,  v.  a.  repasser. 
repast,   rfp&tf ,  e.  diner,  m.          frendre. 
repay,  rfpdf,  v.  a.   repayer,  rembourser, 
repayable,  rtpd'dbl,  a.  remboursable. 
repayment,    rfpa'mint,    B.    rembourse- 

ment,  m.  ff. 

repeal,  ripfT ,  8.  revocation,   abrogation, 
repeal,  repel',  v.  a.  rgvoqner,  abroger. 
repealable,  rtpel'&bl,  a.  revocable, 
repeat,  rfpef,  v.  a.  oSpeter,   r£iUSrer,  rfi- 

dter.  [reprises. 

repeatedly,  ripftOdli,  ad.    &  plnsieura 


repeater,  rtpettr,  8.  montre  A  rC petition,  f. 
repel,  rtptf,  v.  a.  repousser. 
repent,  rfpfnf.  v.  a.  &  n.  se  repentir. 
repentance,  ripfnfSru;S.  repentir,  m. 
repentant,  riffnfdnt,  a.  repentant, 
repeople,  repe'pl.  v.  a.  repeupler. 
repercussion,   reperkuth'vn,  s.    rfiper- 

cussion,  f. 

repertory,  rffflr  tir  {,  e.  repertoire,  t 
repernsal,  riperffzl,  B.  nouvelle  lecture,  f. 
repetition,  rip  ctisVun,  B.  repetition,  1. 1| 

(miis.)  reprise,  t. 
repine,  ripvat ,  v.  n.  s'affliger. 
repining:,  rtpvn'lng,  B.  murmnre,  m. 
replace,  rtplas',  v.  a.  replacer,  remplacer. 
replant,  r  S  plane ,  v.  a.  replanfer. 
replantation,  re pltim  to! thtin,  B.  replan- 
tation, 1  fachever. 
replenish,    rfplfn'iih,    v.    a.    remplir, 
replete,  rtpleif,  a.  rempll,  pleln. 
repletion,  rtplfshun,  s.  repletion,  f. 
reply,  ripK',  8.  r€ponse,  f. 
reply,  rlpK',  v.  a.  rfipliquer,  repondre. 
report,  report' ,  B.  bniit,  m.  ||  reputation. 

f.  ||  rScit,  rapport,  m.  ||  compte-rendu,  m.  || 

detonation,  f. 
report,  rlporf,  v.  a,  rapporter,  faire  un 

rapport,  rendre  compte  ||  to  ~  oneself, 

donner  son  slgnalement. 
reporter,  riporftr,  B.   rapporteur,  m.  II 

correspondant,    stSnographe,    m.     ||    -s' 

gallery,  s.  tribune  des  journalises,  f. 
reporting1,  riporfing,'s.   coniptes-rendus 

de  journaux,  m.,  correspondance,  f. 
repose,  repoz',  B.  repos,  m. 
repose,  rfpot',  v.  a.  A.  n.  (se)  reposer. 
repository,   ripS* \tsri,  B.   depot,  ma- 

gasin,  m.  [session  de. 

repossess,  ripSf  tftf,  v.  a.  rentrer  en  pos- 
reprehenslble,   riprthin'sibt,   a.    blft- 

mable.  [maniere  reprehensible. 

reprehenslbly,  rep  rtMn'tl  bl'i,  ad.  d'une 
represent,  rip  re  zenf,  v.  a.  reprfsenter. 
representation,  riprezenta'ihun,  B.  re- 
presentation, f.  [put*,  m. 
representative,  rtprtzenf&tiv,  s.  de- 
representative,  rfprtzint'&liv,  a.  re- 

prfaentatif. 

repress,  riprttf ' ,  v.  a.  reprimer. 
repression,  rSprfsh'un,  s.  repression,  1 
repressive,  riprii/ilv,  a.  rfpressif. 
reprieve,  riprev',  8.  Bursts,  m.  ||  rgpit,  m. 
reprieve,  rfprcv",  v.  a.  (Jur.)  accorder  un 

eursig,  surseoir  a. 

reprimand,  rgp'rim'i-nd,  B.  rgprimande,  f. 
reprimand,  rep'rimdnd,v.a.  rCprimander, 

blamer. 

reprint,  r? print,  s.  rSImpresslon,  f. 
reprint,  riprinf,  T.  a.  reiraprimer. 
reprisal,  repri'zi'l,  B.  rcpn'saille,  f.        [f.     , 
reproach,  reprocfi',  B,  reprocbe,  m.||bonte,    - 
reproach,  riprSch',  v.  a.  reprocher. 
reproaohable,  rtproch'abl,  a.   digne  de 

blame, 
reproachful.  rtproch'fSSl,  a.  injurieox  || 

bonteux  ||  -ly,  ad.   injurieusement,  hon- 

teusemenl. 


late,  Ml,  far,  leOi;  —  h«r»,  fit,  Mr;  —  »\n«,  ftn»;  —  *S,  Mt,  prtot;  - 


reprobate  —  respective 


187 


reprobate,  ripf  robot,  s.  rfiprouve,  m. 
reprobate,  rfyrobat,  y.  a.  rtprouver. 
reprobate,  riff  robot,  a.  rfiprouve. 
reprobation,  riprooa'th&n,  s.    rfiproba- 

reprodnoe,  reprodutf ,  v.  a.  reprodnire. 
reproduction,  reprodvJc'tlivn,  s,  repro- 
duction, f.  [niande,  f . 
reproof,  rSprSf,  s.  reprocbe,  m.,  repri- 
reprovable.  riTproVdAi,  a.  reprehensible. 
reprove,  rtprftf ' ,  v.  a.  rCnrlmander. 
reprovingly,  riprdv'tng  K,  ad.  en  guide 

de  reprocbe. 

reptile,  rWta,  a.  reptile,  m. 
reptile,  r/Sj/fil,  reptilian,  riptttlin,*. 

reptile  ||  rampant  |l  has,  vll. 
republic,  rtpfib'Hk,  s.  rtfpnbllqnp,  f.    [m. 
republican,  rfpiU/H  k&n,  «.  republlcain, 
republican,  rtpOb'Kk&n,  a.  republicain. 
repubUoaniHo,  r#;ni*'/f  *dni*,v.a.  rendre 

republicain.  [pnblicanlsme,  m. 

republicanism.  NMrKMabM,  S.  rf- 
repnblloatlon,  riptibKka'fhun,  s.  nou- 

yelle  Mition,  f . 

r«pnbll«h,  rspvJ>'li.<!i,  y.  a.  republler. 
repudiate,  r^pw'difol,  y.  a.  rfpurtior. 
repugnance,  riptig'ndnt,  B.  repugnance, 

f.  ||  contrariety  f!  |i  resistance,  f. 
r»pu(rnant,  rtpvg'n&nt,   a.    repugnant  || 

-IT,  ad.  ayec  repugnance, 
repnlae,  rUpiUtf.  B.  rcfuR,  m. 
repulse,  riptilr .  y.  a.  repousser,  refuser. 
repulsion,  rf.™iv  thiin,  e.  repulsion,  f. 
repulalve,    r* pul' siv ,     a.     repoussant   || 

(phye.)  rfipnlsif  |J  ~ly,  ad.  d'une  maniflre 

repouBBante  ||  froidement 
repurchase,  ripir'cMt,  B.  rachat,  m. 
reporohaae,  rf pit'  chat,  \.  a.  racbetcr. 
reputable,  rtp'ii  ti,  hi   a.  honorable, 
reputably,  rtfp'v.  ti,  bit,  nd.  bonorablement. 
reputation,  rgputffthtin,  8.  reputation,  f. 
repute,  rijpvf ,  8.  reputation,  t. 
repute,  r£put? ,  y.  a.  rtputer. 
request,  rtkwltf ,  B.    requete,   demand?, 

prlflre,  f.  ||  reputation,  f.  [llciter. 

request,  rfkwfff ,   y.  a.    demander,   eol- 
requlem,  rfbwifm,  n.  requiem,  m. 
require,  rfkvrir1 ,  y.  a.  demander  ||  exlgcr  || 

avoir  becoln.  It.,  besoin,  m. 

requirement,  rtkvnr'mfni,  B.  demande, 
requisite,  rgVurttft,  B.  cho»e  necessalre,  f. 
requisite,  rfkfvAzU,  a.  requlB,  nflcrssalre. 
requisition,  rikwizitVun,  8.  requisition, 

demande,  f. 
requiBltlonlst,  rXkwvtvth'Znbt,    e.    8i- 


gnataire  d'une  convocation  (or  Inrltatlon), 
m.  fpense,  f. 

requital,  rikwi'til,  B.  revanche,  f.  ||rdcom 


requite,  rtkvrit',  y.  a.   recompenser  ||  ae 

venger  ||  prendre  sa  revanche, 
rescind,  rfriruF.  y.  a.  rescinder.  annular. 
rescript,  rftkript,  8.  resent,  edit,  m. 
rescue,  r&ku,  a.  dfllvrance,!.  ||secours,m. 
rescue,  ris'ku,  y.  a.  dellvrer,  ilrer  de. 
research,  rittreh',  B.  recherche,  t 
reseat,  ritif,  v.  a.  rasseoir. 
re-seise,  reii*',  v.  a.  ressalslr. 

tdf;  —  fSSt,  tain,  tit.  B  eMr,  ioy;  —  game,  yw;  —  «nrf,  «#oi;  —  tM*f,  tlerr. 


resemblance,    ritfm'blnru,    8.    reesem- 

blance,  image,  f. 

resemble,  riz&n'bl,  y.  a.  ressembler. 
resent,  rtzfnt',  y.  a.  reseentlr. 
reaenter,  rizfriftr,  8.   penonoe  anlmee 

de  ressentiment,  f.  fcatif . 

resentful,  rgegnffSSl,  a.  haineni,  ylndl- 
resentment,  rgztnt'ment,  8.  ressentiment, 

m.  (restriction,  t  ||  arriere-pensee,  f. 

reservation,   riz&rvti.'shfm,   s.    reserve, 
reserve,  rf.*er>i' ,  8.  rfiserve,  f. 
reserve,  rSziancf ' ,  y.  a.  reseryer. 
reservedly,  rtztr'vSdli,  ad.  ayec  roservi;. 
reservoir,  rtz  *•  vafar1 ,  e.  reservoir,  m.  II 

puisard,  m.  fdiqner  de  nouvenn. 

reset,  re«£f,  y.  a.  reposer,  reroettrp,  in- 
reshlp,  rethlp* ,  v.  a.  rembarquer. 
reshipment,  ritMp'mint,  s.  rembarqne'    , 

ment,  m.  • 

reside,  rfzuf.  v.  n.  r6s)der,  demeurer. 
residence,  r&idfiu,   B.    residence,   L    fl 

domicile,  m.  fdnmldie,  m. 

residency,  riWlilfn/n,  a.  residence,  f., 
resident,  riifidint,fL  i^sidanLdemenranL 
residential,  riziriiin'th&l,  a,  dereeidencc. 
residue,  rfz'idu,  a.  rfsidu,  restant,  m. 
residuum,  rfzirf'u  urn,  s.  (chem. )  residu.  m. 
resign,  re  tin' ,  y.  a.  <k  n.  resigner,  oSder, 

donner  sa  demission  II  ae  soumettre. 
resignation,  rizig  na'.'Aun,n.r6signaUon, 

f.  ||  (IftmiRRion,  f. 

reslgrner,  rgzin'tr,  a.  dgmissionnaire,  m. 
resin,  riz'in;  B.  reslne,  f. 
resinous,  riz'inus,  a.  rflslneux. 
resist,  rezitt' ,  y.  a.  rfslster.         fsia(ann>. 
reslstable,  nfzixf&bl,  a.  capable  de  rt- 
resistance,  rgtltf&nt,  B.  rfislstance,  f. 
resolute,   rtz'olot,   a.    (-ly,  ad.)   reaoln 

(ment). 
resolution,  rizoU'shun,  t.  resolution,  f.  II 

to  oome  to  a  ~,  prendre  une  resolution. 
resolvable,  rt*6lv  i.bl,  a.  resoluble, 
resolve,  rtznlv' ,  y.  a.  A  n.  resondre,  d6- 

clder  ||  Be  determiner  ||  se  fondre. 
resonance,  rttonnnt,  e.  resonnancr,  f. 
resonant,  rtf'Snant,  a.  resonnant 
resort,  ritSrt',  s.  recours,  m.,  aasemblfic, 

f.  ||  refuge,  m. 

resort,  rizOrf,  y.  n.  recourir  ||  frCquentra-. 
resound,  rf.  znu-nd' ,  y.  n.  reBonner. 
resource,  risnrtf ,  8.  ressource,  f . 
respect,  ritpeTef,  s.  respect,  egard,  m.. 

cstimo,  veneration,  f.  ||  motif,  rapport,  m.  II 

-s,  pi.  devoirs,  bommagPB,  m.  pi.  li  In  ~ 


of,  par  rapport  &  ||  with  ~  to,  a  P  _ 
respect,  rtupfkt' ',  y.  a.  respecter  ||  regardcr. 
respectability,   rttpikt  &  bit"  i  ti,   8.    re- 

spectablllte,  f.  [estimable. 

respectable,  rieptk?  dbl,  a.  respectable  || 
respectably,  rttpgkt'&W,  ad.  d'une  ma- 

niere  respectable, 
respectful,  riiptkffdfl,  a.  reEpectueuz  || 

-ly,  ad.  avec  respect 

respecting-,  rispfkflng, prp.  al'egard  A". 
respective,  rttptketv.  a.    respectlf,  re- 

latif  ||  -ly,  ad.  reepectlvement,  relative- 


188 


respirator  —  reveller 


respirator.  rlt'ptrStir,  a.  respirateur,  m. 
respite,  ri^pit,  s.  dglai,  rfpit,  m.  ||  sur- 

sSnnce,  f.,  Bursis,  m.  [surpeoir. 

respite;  rttfpit,  v.  a.  donner  du  rfpit  || 
resplendence,  ri spVMdtnt,  8.  gclat,  m. 
resplendent,  rttpUn'dfnt,  a,  resplen- 

dlasant. 

respond,  rftpSnff,  v.  n.  r€pondre. 
respondent,  rispond'fnt,  s.   (Jur.)  dffcn- 

d«ur,  m.  [m. 

response,  rXtpSmf.  B.  jfiponse,  f.,  6cho, 
responsibility,  r* «p #n  «t  tif t tf,  n.  re- 

sponsorillite,  f. 

responsible,  ri»p9n'itbl,  a.  responsable. 
ropponslvn,  rXtpKn' tfv,  a.  f-ly,  ad.)  qul 

rSpond,  qul  correspond  ||  en  reponse. 
responsiveness,   rgipXn'tiv  nfy,  e.   ac- 

onrd,  m.,  correspondance,  f. 
rent,  rftt,  B.  repog,  m.  ||  (mu8.)  silence,  f.  II 

(poet.)  r/Rnre,  f.  ||  arret,  m.  ||  rcste,  m.  || 

leu  autrea. 
rest,  r*rt,  v.  n.  Be  reposer  ||  ae.coucher  || 

-,  Y.  a.  repofier,  appuyer.  frepos,  m. 

¥«sttnir- place,   rfnt' ing  plat,  t.   lieu  de 
restitution,  ris  ti  tv'*hun,  8.  restitution,  f. 
restive,  rirflft,  a.  rStif,  optnlfltre. 
restless,  ritVlte,  a.  sans  repos,  inqulet  || 

-ly,  ad.  avec  inquietude. 
restoration,  rittora'th&n,  s.  restitution, 

restauration,  f. 

restorative,  rittSr'&Hv,  s.  restaurant,  rn. 
restorative.  ristSr'ntiv.  a.  restaurant, 

fortiflant. 

restore,  rittor',  v.  a.  restituer  ||  rendre. 
restrain,  rtitranyr.  a.  retenir||  restreindre. 
restraint,   rfitranf,   8.    contrainte,  f.    || 

restriction,  gene,   f.  ||  to   be  under  ~, 

Tivre  dans  la  contrainte. 
restrlet,  rtitnkf,  v.  n.  reetreindre. 
restriction,  rf  ttrfk' thiin,  8.  restriction,  f. 
restrictive.  rUttrikfiv,  a.  restrict  if. 
result,  riiiilf,  8.  rfsnlt-af,  m. 
result,  rSziUt' ,  T.  n.  rCsultor. 
resultant,  rf_zulfdnt,  8.  rfoultante,  f. 
resume,  renim' ,  T.  a.  reprendre  ||  renouer. 
resnmptlon,  rtzum' shuit,  g.  reprise,  f.  || 

continuation,  L 

resurrection,   rfz  tr  rSW thUn,   n.   resur- 
rection, f.  ||  ~-man,  s.  voleur  de  cadavres, 

m.  ||  ~-ple,  a.  J>ftt6  de  restes  de  viande,  m. 
resuscitate,  resiafti  tat, T.  a.  fairercvivre. 
resuscitation.  rittUt  si  iff  thiin,  s.  rfsur- 

rection,  f.,  retonr  ft  la  Tie,  m. 
retail,  ritaP.  a.  vcnte  en  detail,  f. 
retail,  rttal'   v.  a.  detainer  ||  vendre  en 

detail.  Jdgbiteur,  m. 

retailer,  rttaftr,  a.  (com.)  dgtalllant,  m.  || 
retain,  rXtan',  T.  a.  retenir  ||  conserver. 
retainer,  r&tari/tr,  s.  partisan,  m.  ||bono- 

raire,  m.  ||  appni,  m.  ||  —m,  pi.  aulte,  f. 
retake,  retak' ,  T.  a.  reprendre.       fsaiUes. 
retaliate,  rftdl'iat,  T.  a.  user  de  reprd- 
retaliation,  ritallSihun,  a.  talion.  m. 
retaliatory,  ritdl'id  ter  i,  a.  en  represaille. 
retard,  rftdrf,  T.  a.  retarder. 
retardation,   rit&r  AS thOn,  a.    retarde- 

ment,  m. 


retch,  rich,  T.  n.  falre  des  haut-le-corps 

retell,  rgtil'.r.  a.  redire,  rtpfiter. 

retention,  rttln' shun,  t.  conservation,  f.  || 
m6moire,  t.  [(mf  moire). 

retentive,    ritin'tiv,    a.     Hdele,    tenace 

reticence,  rffff  tfns,  s.  reticence,  t. 

reticent,  rffitfnt,  a.  taciturne. 

reticle,  rifikl.  s.  petit  filet,  m. 

reticule,  rit'ikul,  8.  sac,  ridicule,  m. 

retina,  rft'ind,  s.  ratine,  f. 

retinue,  rffinu,  s.   suite,  f.  ||  cortSge,  m. 

retire,  rftir',  v.  a.  (<fe  n.)  (se)  retirer. 

retired,  rttird',  a.  Bolilaire,  secret  ||  ~  list, 
e.  controls  de8  personnes  (or  officiers)  en 
retraite,  n>. 

retirement,  rfKr'mfnt,  s.  retraite,  f. 

retiring1,  rtKr'lng,  a.  qui  full  le  mondfl  il 
~  pension,  R.  pension  de  retraite,  f. 

retort,  rStirf,  B.  rfipllque,  f.  ||  (chem.) 
cornue,  t.  pa  pnrcillp. 

retort,  riWr?,  v.  a.  &n.  retorquer,  rendre 

retonoh,  retvch' ,  v.  a.  retoucher. 

retrace,  rttrd»',\.  a.  retraccrjl revenlr  sur. 

retract,  rftrakf.v.  a.  (A  n.)  (se)  rfitractcr. 

retraction,  ri  trtik'xfiun,  s.  retractation,  f. 

retreat,  ritref,  s.  retraite,  f. 

retreat,  ritrer,  v.  n.  Be  retirer  ||  (mil.) 
battre  en  retraite.  (trancher. 

retrench,  rttrtnih',  T.  a.  (A  n.)  (se)  re- 
retrenchment,  rttrimh'mint,  B.  re- 
tranchement,  m. 

retribution,  ret  ri  bu' thiin,  8.  rembourse- 
ment,  m.  ||  recompense,  t.  ftenr. 

retrlbntory,  rf trib'uttri,  a,  rSmunfra- 

retrlevable,  ritrev'  &bl,  a.  recouvrable. 

retrieve,  rttriv',  T.  a.  recouvrer||  retablir, 
rfiparer,  recuperer.  fm. 

retriever,  ritrtv'ir,  s.  blgle,  charnaigre, 

retroactive,  retroak'tiv,  a.  rfitroactif. 

retrogrrade,  rftrograd,'r.'a.  retrograder, 
aller  en  arri6re. 

retrograde,  rs'trogrdd,  a.  retrograde. 

retrogrresslon,  retro  grfsk'Hn,  8.  mouTK- 
ment  retrograde,  m. 

retrospect,  rFtrotpfkt,  retrospection, 
retrSspek'shun,  B.  revue  du  passe,  f.  || 
coup  d"o3il  retrospectif,  m.  (spectif. 

retrospective,    retroipgk' liv,  a.    retro- 

retry,  rein' ,  y.  a.  essayer  de  nouveau. 

return,  ritirn',  8.  retour,  m.  ||  retro- 
gression, rentree,  f.  ||  recompense,  f.  ||  de- 
tail, rapport,  m.,  liste,  (.  |j  election,  f.  H 
profit,  m.  ||  remise,  f. 

return,  rftern',  y.  a.  rendre,  restitner  l| 
renvoyer  ||  elire  ||  retourner,  revenlr  ||  r6- 
pondre  H  to  ~  to  Parliament,  nommer 
membre  da  Parlement  [(Jur.)  de  renvol. 

returnable,  retcrn'abl,    a.    restltuable  [[ 

reunion,  reun'yun,  a.  reunion,  f. 

reunite,  reuntf,  y.  a.  (<fe  n.)  (Be)  rfiunlr. 

reveal,  rfvef,  y.  a.  reveler. 

revel,  rfv'tl,  B.  orgie,  f. 

revel,  rtv'il,  y.  n.  baochanaliser. 

revelation,  rfv  (la'sMin,  s.  revelation,  f.  l| 
Book  of  Revelations,  Apocalypse,  t 

reveller,  rtv'il  tr,  s.  joyeui  convive,  no- 
cenr,  m. 


mt,  KOt,  ftr,  Wtt;  —  Asrv,  gtt,  Mr;  —  MiM,  l»n;  -  ni,  hit,  pr6v»;  —  hole;  • 


revelry  —  ridiculousness 


189 


rivalry,  rfv'ilri,  a.  rejouissance  tumul- 

tueuse,  orgle,  f.  [vanche,  f. 

revenue,  rtvfnf,  9.  vengeance,  t  ||  re- 
reveng-e,  rtvfnf ,  v.  a.  venger. 
revengreful,    rivgnj'fMl,  a.    ylndlcatlf  0 

-ly,  ad.  avec  vengeance. 
revenue,  rtVJnu,  s.  revenu,  m.,  rente,  f.  || 

-  officer,  s.  donanier,  m. 
reverberate,  rtvtr'btr  at,  v.  a.  reverbgrer, 

ref  lechir  ||  rtSpercuter. 
reverberation,    rivir  brra'shUn,    B.    r6- 

verWration,  f.  ||  repercussion,  f. 
reverberator?,    rfvir'berdtirf,   a.    rf- 

verbe'rant.  [r.  a.  rfivfirer,  honorer. 

revere,   rtvSr',   reverence,    rtu'crgtu, 
reverence,  rfv'erfns,  s.  rfve'rence,  f. 
reverend,  rfv'erfnd,  s.  abtx5,  m.  Hpasteur, 

m.     [Reverend,  (litre)  R£v<Sreudis9lme. 
reverend,  rlv'erlnd,  a.  venerable  ||  Kig-ht- 
reverent,  rfv'frfnt,  reverential,  r£»- 

trfn'thil,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  rSvSreneieux  ||  re- 

epectueux  ||  respectueusemenC 
reversal,  r<f  ver' «<U,  g.  cassation,  f. 
reverse,  rl vtrf ,  s.  revere,  m.  ||  vicissitude, 

f.  y  contralre,  m. 
reverse,  river? ,  v.  a.  renverser  ||  abollr  || 

to   ~   an   engine,   changer  le  sens  da 

mouvement  d'une  locomotive. 
reversible,  rtvtr'ribl,  a.  revocable  ||  (of 

clothes)  a  deux  endroits. 
reversion,  rivAr'iMin,  s.  reversion,  f.  || 

lurvivance,  f.  [rCverslble. 

reversionary,   rfvir'ihuntrt,  a.    (jur.) 
revert,  rivtrf.v.  a.  retourner.  reveiur. 
r«  victual,  revrfl,  v.  a.  ravltalLler. 
review,  rtvff ,  ».  revue,  t  ||  Inspection,  f., 

exameo,  m.  II  critique,  f. 
review,  riwf ,  v.  a.   faire  la  revue  (dea 

troupes),  passer  en  revue  ||  revolr,  reviser  || 

critiquer.  |<j*-ii!*eur,  m. 

revle-wer,  rivXtr,  i.  journaliste,  critique, 
revile,  rfvtT.  T.  a.  injurier,  outrager. 
revise,  rtvir,  s.  seconde  ipreuve,  f. 
revise,  rivuS,  T.  a.  revolr,  reviser. 
reviser,  rivftir.  ».  reviseur,  m. 
revision,  rivitk  un,  s.  revision,  revue,  f. 
revisit,  reviz'it,  T.  a.  visitor  de  nouveau. 
revival,  rtv\'vU,  s.  retour  a  la  vie,  in.  || 

reualseance,  f. 
revive,  rivlv" ,  v.  a.  4  n.  faire  revlvre, 

ranimer  y  reveulr  en  vie  ||  se  rltabllr.- 
reviver,  rivVvtr.  s.  restaurateur,  m. 
revocable,  rtv'okttl,  a.  revocable. 
revocation,  rlvSkSihun,  s.  revocation. 
revoke,  rtvoV ,  v.  a.  rivoquer.  If, 

revolt,  rivolf,  s.  rivolte,  I. 
revolt,  rtvolf,  v.  n.  se  revolter. 
revolting;,  rivolf  Ing.  a.  revoltant. 
revolution,  rivolu'shun,  s.  revolution,  f. 
revolutionary,  rtv  olffihtintri,  a.  r«vo- 

lutionnalre.  [lutlonnalre,  m. 

revolutionist,   rlvSlffihunltt,  a.   r6vo- 
revolntlonlse,  rivSlffthUnif,  v.  a.   rg- 

volutlonner.  (tor  ||  tourner. 

revolve,  rivSlv',  v.  a.  &  n.  rouler  ||  iu«dl- 
revolver,  rlvilv'tr,  s.  pUlolet  «^-  fusil  a 


revolving1,  rtvllv'iny,  a.  tournant  ||  pdrlo- 
dlqne. 

reward,  rtwdfvrd' ,  t.  recompense,  f. 

reward,  r  i  victor  f ,  v.  a.  rgcompenser. 

rewarder,  rtwa&rd'  tr,  a.  rgmunfiratcur,  m. 

rewrite,  renf,  v.  a.  rficrire  ||  rSdiger  ds 
nouveau. 

rhapsody,  rip'sodi,  s.  rapsodle,  f.  t 

rhetoric,  riforik,  8.  rhetorique,  f. 

rhetorical,  rltor'ikdl,  a.  de  rhetorique. 

rhetorician,  retoruh'dn,  s.  rhetonden, 
rbfitenr,  m. 

rheum,  rom,  e.  rhume,  m..  humenr,  f. 

rheumatic,  roma^i'i,  a.  rhumatique. 

rheumatism,  rd'm<J<tzj»,  s.  rhumatlsme, 
m.,  douieurs  rhutnatlsmales.  f.  pi. 

rhinoceros,  nnSJbrot,  s.  rhinoceros,  m. 

rhododendron,  rodidfn'drSn,  s.  (Dot.) 
rhododendron,  m. 

rhomb,  rtfm,  s.  rbombe,  m.,  loeange,  f. 

rhomboid,  rom'biffyd,  s.  rhombol'de,  m. 

rhubarb,  rS'b&rb,  s.  rhubarbe,  (. 

rhyme,  rim,  s.  rime,  f.,  vers,  m.  ||  with- 
out ~  or  reason,  sans  rime  nl  raison. 

rhyme,  rtm,  v.  a.  i  n.  rimer  ||  rlmailler. 

rhym(st)er,  r\m' (tt)er.  s.  rlmaUIeur,  m. 

rhythm,  rithm,  s.  rhytnme,  m. 

rhythmical,  rith'mikal,  a.  rhytbmlque. 

rib,  rib,  s.  cote,  f.  ||  nervure,  f. 

rib,  rib,  v.  a.  garuir  de  cotes. 

ribald,  rib' did  a.  bas,  vil,  obscdne. 

ribaldry,  rWdldri,  e.  obscenitte,  I.  pL 

ribbon,  rib'un,  s.  ruban,  m. 

rice,  ri»,  B.  riz,  in.  ||  ~-rleld,  8.  rizlfire,  t 

rich,  rich,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  riche(ment)  ||  opu- 
lent ||  abondant  ||  precteux  ||  viueux. 

riches,  rich' it,  s.  pi.  rlcbesaes,  (.  pi. 

richness,  rich'nti,  8.  rlcbesae.  f.  ||  abon- 
dance,  f.  ||  vinosite,  f.  ||  succuienoe,  f. 

rick,  nk,  s.  tas,  m.,  meule,  f. 

rickets,  ritsfiti,  s.  pi.  rachitis,  m. 

rickety,  rile' ft  f,  a.  racbltiq«e  ||  (of  fur- 
niture) boiteux. 

ricochet,  rik'iiMt.  v.  a,  ricocher. 

rid,  rid,  v.  a.  ir.  dilivrer.  debarrasser. 

riddance,  rid'd&u,  s.  deilvrance,  f.,  dft- 
barras,  m. 

riddle,  rid'dl,  e.  Snlgme,  f.  ||  crible,  m. 

riddle,  rid'dl,  v.  a.  cribler. 

ride,  rid,  s.    promenade  a  cheval   or  eu   , 
voiture,  f.  ||  aflee,  f.' 

ride,  rid,  v.  a.  4  n.  Ir.  aller  a  cheval  or 
en  vulture  ||  inonter  ||  to  ~  out  »  rale, 
(mar.)  tenlr  bon  sur  sea  ancrea  dang  un 
coup  de  vent.  [annexe,  f. 

rider,  ri'dtr,  s.  cavalier,  m.  II  ficuyer,  m.  || 

rldire,  ry,  8.  epine  du  doa.  f.  |)  comble,  m., 
(alte,  f.,  sommet,  m.  ||  slllon,  m.  ||  ecueil, 
rfclf,  m.  [canneler. 

rldg-e,  ry,  v.  a.  hausser,  Clever  ||  slllonuer, 

ridicule,  rid'ilcut,  s.  ridicule,  at.  M  t* 
turn  into  ~,  tourner  erf  ridicule  ||  to 
bring-  ~  on  one.  rldlculiser  qu.  (cule. 

ridicule,  ritfiM/,  v.  a.  tourner  en  ridl> 

ridiculous,  ri  dlk-u  lit,  a.  (-ly,  ad. )  rldl- 
cuMmeut).  (cole,  m. 

ridiculousness,  ri <HJ? u Itt *4t,  «.   rial- 


;  —fStt,  rii»,  «ii.  0  ihatr.  Joy-  —  gam«,  yM;  —  «oui,  Mai;  —  thing,  tUtrt. 


190 


riding  —  rocket 


riding,  n'dina,  8.  equitation,  f.  ||  ~-ooat, 

B.  redingote  (de  voyage),  f.  ||  --habit,  a. 

amazone,  f.  ||  —horse,  8.  cheval  de  selle, 

m.  || --master,  B.  maltre  d'equitation,  in. 

||  --school,  8.  manege,  m.  ||  —whip,  s. 
tiding,  ri'ding,  a.  ft  cheval.  (cravache,  f. 
rife,  nf,  a.  rfignant,  commun,  abondant 
riffraff,  rtfrSf,  B.  rebut,  m.  ]|  canaille,  f. 
rifle,  ri'jl,  B.   carabine,  t  ||  —man,  8. 

carabinier,  m.  ||  tirailleur,  m.  ||  --pit,  B. 

(mil.)  tranchee-abri,  f.  ||  --eword,   s. 

sabre-baYonnette,  m.  fgun)  raver, 

rine,  ri'jl,  v.  a.   piller,  voler  ||  vider  |]  (a 
rifler,  n'JUr,  a.  pillard,  m. 
rig,  rig,  a.  farce,  f. 
rig,  rig,  v.  a.  gquiper  ||  greer  ||  attifer  ||  to 

~  the  market,  faire  hausser  les  prix  || 

—out,  s.  habillement,  costume,  m. 
rigger,  rig'ir.  a.  greeur,  m.  (m.  pi. 

rigging,  rig' ing,  a.  agiSs  d'un  valsseau, 
right,  rit,  a.  droit,  m.  ||  drolte,  f. 
right,  rit,  v.  a.  rendre  Justice,  falre  droit 

ft  N  redresser. 
right,  rit,  a.   &  ad.   droit  ||  convenable, 

propre  ||  veritable  ||  juste,  honnete  ||  droit. 

olrectement,  justemeat,  exactement,  bieo  [| 

trea  ||  to  set  one  ~,  remettre  qn.  ft  sa 

place  ||  -  and  left,  la  droite  et  la  gauche  || 

de  chaque  c6W5  ||  -ly,  ad.  blen  |[  ft  juste 

litre, 
righteous,  rifyiii  ou  ri'thtit,  a.  (-ly,  ad.) 

juste(ment)  ||  probe.  (justice,  f. 

righteousness,  rifyua  nis,  a.  droiture,  f.  || 
rigid,  rifid,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  rigide(ment). 
rigidity,  rijid'iti,  a.  rigidite1,  seve'rile",  f. 
rigmarole,  rig'm&rol,  s.  galimatias,  m. 
rigorous,  rig'erua,  a.  rigoureux  ||  -ly,  ad. 

rigoureusement. 
rigour,  rig'ir.  a.  rigueur,  f. 
rill,  ril,  a.  petit  ruisseau,  ruisaelet,  at 
rim,  rim,  a.  bord,  m.,  marge,  f. 
rime,  rim,  s.  givre,  m. 
rimy,  rfmi,  a.  couvert  de  givre. 
rind,  rind,  s.  Scoree,  peau,  f.  ||  (of  baoon) 

coueune,  f. 
ring,   ring,  a.   anneau,   m.,   bague,   f.  || 

oercle,  m.  |l  sonnerie.  f.  II  artnf,  f.  ||  — 

dove.  s.  pigeon  rainier,  m.  ||  —finger, 

B.    doigt   anunlaire,    m.    ||  —worm,   s. 

dartre,  t 

ring,  ring,  v.  a.  den.  faire  sonner l|  resonner. 
ringing,  ring'ing,  a.  aonnerie,  f.,  son  ties 

cloches,  m.  fin. 

ringleader,  ring1  led  ir,  a.  chef  d'un  parti, 
ringlet,  ring' let,  a.  annelet,  m.  ||  boucle,  t. 
rinse,  ri*u,  v.  a.  rincer. 
riot,  ri'St,  a.  vacarme,  m.  ||  attroupement, 

01.  U  debauche,  t  J|  £meute,  f.  ||  --act,  s. 

loi  (anglaise)  contre  les  attroupemenU  de 

1'annee  1817,  t 
riot,   rfdt,  v.   a.    s'abandonner  ft  la  dS- 

bauche  II  exciter  une  emeute. 
rioter,   rVSltr,  a.  debauche,   m.   I!  sedi- 

ttenx,  m,  fbauch*  ||  (en)  s4ditienx. 

rtotoas,   rfitus,  a.    (-ly,  ad.)   (en)   d<5- 
rlp,  rip.  T.  a.  dSehlrer,  fendre  ||  d6coudre. 
«»•,  np,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  mur(emr- " 

tSttf  Mt,  fir,  Jiitf;  —  kSre,  • 


ripen,  rl'pn,  v.  a.  &n.  mOIHr. 
ripeness,  rip'nit,  a.  maturite,  f. 
ripple,  rip' pi,  a.  ride,  f. 
ripple,  np  pi.  v.  a.  (i  n.)  (se)  rider, 
rippling,  rip  ling,  s.  bouillonnement,  m. 
rise,  rvz.  s.  fever,  m.  ||  montee,  f.  ||  naiB- 

sance,  I.  [|  source,  t  (I  erne,  f.  ||  bausse,  f. 
rise,  riz,  v.  n.  ir.  se  lever,  s'€lever  ||  nug- 

menter  ||  paraitre,  se  soulever  ||  venir,  pro- 

venir  de  ||  hausser,   rencherir,  monter  |) 

(of  fishes)  monter  ft  fleur  d'eau  pour 

mordre  ft  1'hamecon. 
riser,  ri'zer,  a. ;  early  ~,  peraonne  qui  se 

live  de  bon  matin,  f. 
risible,  riz'ibl,  a.  risible,  ridicule. 
rising,  tiding,  s.  lever,  m.  ||  agrandlsse- 

ment,  m.  ||  ascension,  rebellion,  f. 
rising,  ruing,  a.  levant,  naissant  II  mon- 

tant  ||  a  ~  man,  un  bomme  qui  s'6Iere. 
risk,  ritk,  s.  risque,  peril,  m.  ||  at  all  -», 

ft  tout  risque. 

risk,  risk,  v.  a.  risquer.  ff. 

rite,  rit,  s.  rite,  m.  ||  cgrfimonle  rellgieust?, 
ritual,  ritual,  s.  rituel,  m. 
ritual,  rlfu  it,  a.  rituel. 
rival,  r7val,  a.  rival,  m.  ||  fimule,  m.  &  f. 
rival,  rfvdl,  v.  a.  rivalieer. 
rival,  rVv&l,  a.  rival  ||  dinule. 
rivalry,  ri'vdlri,  a.  rivalite,  f. 
rive,  fin.  v.  a.  (&  n.  ir.)  (se)  fendre. 
river,  rWSr,  e.  rivi&re.  f.,  fleuve,  m. 
rivet,  riv'it,  s.  rivet,  clou  rive,  m. 
rivet,  riv'it,  v.  a.  river, 
rivulet,  riv'vlit,  a.  petit  nuasean.  m. 
roach,  roch,  a.  gardou,  m.  Trade,  f. 

road,  rod,  a.  route,  t,  grand  chemlo,  m.  || 
roadstead,  rSd'ttid,  a.  rade,  t 
roadway,  roifwa,  a.  chaussee,  f. 
roam,  rom,  v.  a.  <s  n.  roder,  errer. 
roan,  ran,  a.  peau  maroqulnee,  1. 
roan,  ron,  a.  rouan. 
roar,  ror,  v.  n.  rugir,  mugir  ||  grander, 
roaring,  rur'ing,  8.  mugiasement,  grunde- 

ment,  m.  ||  eolat,  m. 
roast,  rust,  v.  a.  rotir,  grill er  ||  brfUer  (da 

cafe)  ||  to  rule  the  ~,  avoir  la  haute 

main. 

roast,  roat,  a.  roll, 
roastbeef,  ro«f  4ef,  8.  du  boeuf  i6U. 
roaster,  rosftr,  s.  rOUssoire,  t.  ||  brulylr, 

m.  ||  rdtisseur,  m. 
rob,  rob,  v.  a.  voler,  dSrober. 
robber,  rSb'bir.  a.  voleur,  brigand,  m. 
robbery,  rob'b&ri,  8.  vol.  brigandage,  m. 
robe,  rob,  s.  robe,  f.  ||  peau  de  buffle,  f. 
robe,  rob,  v.  a.  mettre  lea  habits  de  cere- 

monie.  [rouge-gorge,  m. 

robln(-redbreast),  rd"6'»n  (rtforiat),  a. 
robust.  Tubas?,  a.  robuste,  vigoureux. 
robustness,  rSbusfnea,  s.  force,  vigueur,  t 
rook,  rok   s.  roc,  rocher,  m.,  rocbe,  t.  II 

quenoullle,  f.  ||  —salt,  s.  sel  gem  me,  ra.  U 

—work,  s.  rocaille,  f.  l|  callloutage,  m. 
rook,  rSk,  v.   a.   A  n.    branler,    bercer  || 

(Am.)  lapider  ||  balancer. 
rooker,  rSfir,  a.  berceuse,  f. 
rooket,  rStfit,  a.  fusee  volante,  t 


rocking  —  rounders 


191 


rooking:,  rowing,  a.  b:\lancement,  m.  || 
—-chair,  8.  fauteull  a  bawule,  m.,  ber- 
ceuse, f.  I! —horse,  a.  cbeval  1  bascule,  m. 

rooky,  rdk'i,  a.  rocuilleux,  cailJouteux. 

rod.  rdd,  a.  verge,  baguette,  Iringle,  f.  || 
tige,  f.  (|  canne  a  poche,  f. 

roe,  TO,  s.  cbevrvtte,  daine,  f.  ||  oeafs  de 
poisson,  m.  pi.  :  ~-bnck,  B.  cbevreuil,  m. 

rog-ationf- week),  ro  gd'thun  (v>ekjt  a. 
Rogations,  f.  pi. 

rog-ue,  roy,  s.  fripon,  m.  ||  espiSgle,  m. 

rog-uery,  ro'gcri,  a.  friponnerie,  f.  || 
espiijlerie,  I.  (chant. 

rog-uish,  rff giih,  a.  fripon  ||  m.ilin,  mi- 
roister,  roTjitter,  v.  n.  faire  du  tapage. 

roll,  riil,  B.  rouleau,  m.  ||  roulement,  m.  || 
roulade,  f.  ||  petit  pain,  m.  |)  role,  m., 
lisle,  f.  ||  -f,  g.  pi.  archives,  f.  pi.  ||  to 
strike  off  the  — s,  (mil.)  casser  ||  i'rench 
~,  petit  pain  a  cafg,  m.  [lindrer  ||  touruer. 

roll,  rot,  v.  a.  <t  n.  rouler  ||  lamlner  ||  cy- 

roller,  rol'tr,  a.  rouleau,  cyUodre,  m.  || 
bandage,  m.  ||  roulette,  f.  ||  /--blind,  a. 
•tore,  m.  [rignler. 

rollick,   rul'lik,  v.   n.    falre  da  tapage  || 

rolling:,  rofing,  a.  roulement,  roulage,  in.  || 
(mar.)  roulis,  m.  ||  ~-iulU,  a.  laminolr, 
m.  l|  ~-pln,  a.  rouleau,  m.  ||  --stock,  B. 
(rail.)  materiel  ruulant,  m. 

romance,  running,  a.  ruuiun,  m. 

romance,  rumens',  v.  n.  leindre. 

romancer,  rumdn tir,  g.  romaucier,  m. 

romanlst,  rffm&nltl,  a.  catliolique  ro- 
malD,  m.,  catliolique  romaine,  (. 

romantic,  rumdrt'tik,  a.  roinatiesnue. 

Komlsh,  ru'rifiaA,  a.  catholiqua  remain. 

romp,  rump,  ».  garconiiiere,  I.  ||  jeu  brutal, 
n.  fbalifoler. 

romp,  romp,  v.  n.  badlner  grosslfrcmcnt, 

roof,  rof,  a.  tolt,  m.  ||  imperials  (d'uo  cur- 
roxse),  f.  ||  pulais,  m. 

roof,  rof,  V.  a.  oouvrlr  d'un  toil. 

rooting:,  ruf  ing,  a.  toiture,  (. 

rook,  Tubk,  g.  freux,  m.,  grolle,  f.  ||  (at 
chess)  tour,  (.  ||  trichcur,  m. 

rook,  ru(>k,  r.  a.  tromper,  duper. 

rookery,  rStfer  i,  a.  lieu  hubitfi  par  Ues 
freux,  m. 

room,  rum,  a.  cbambre,  f.  ||  espace,  m.  || 
<Iig.)  latitude,  f.  ||  there  is  no  ~  for 
doubt,  II  p'y  a  pas  le  moindre  doute. 

roomful,  riiHt'fv'il,  a.  cbauibreo,  (. 

roominess,  rdm'inii,  a.  grandeur,  f. 

roomy,  rom'i,  u.  spncieux,  vasle. 

roost,  rust,  a.  jucboir,  m. 

roost,  rott,  v.  a.  ae  jucber,  se  percber. 

root,  r&t,  s.  racioe,  f.  ||  origine,  (.  ||  (gr.) 
radical,  m. 

root,  rut,  v.  u.  I'enraclner  ||  to  ~  out  ou 
up,  dgraclner  ||  eztlrper.  Ifoudement. 

rooted,  TO  fid,  a.  eoruclufi  ||  -ly,  nd.  pro- 
rope,  rop,  a.  corde,  f..  cable,  m.  ||  -- 
dancer,  s.  dansvur  de  corde,  m.  ||  ~- 
ia«ker,  a.  conller,  m.  ||  ~-w»lk,  ~- 
yard,  8.  corderle,  L 

roye.  Tup,  v.  n.  filer. 

ropery,  ro'ptr  i,  a.  corderle,  L 


ropy,  ro' pi,  a.  risqueuz. 

rosary,  rffz&ri,  a.  rosoire,  m.  ||  roserale,  f. 

rose,  roa,  g.  rose,  f.  ||  rosette,  L  ||  rnsacc, 

L  ||  dogr-~,   eglantier,  m.   !|  damask--. 

rose  de  Provlns  ||  —-bed,  ?.  roseraie.  f.  || 

—colour,  s.  couleur  de  rose,  f.  ||  --leaf, 

g.  feuille  de  rose,  f.  ||  --wood,  s.  paUs- 

sandro,  m. 

roseate,  ro'ziot,  a.  de  rose  ||  ros& 
rosebud,  roafbtid,  a.  bouton  de  rose,  m. 
rosemary,  ros'mdrf,  a.  romarln,  m. 
rosin,  ro:'  in,  a.  riisine,  f.  |j  colophone,  f. 
roslness,  rd'zi  net,  a.  couleur  rose,  {. 
roster,  ros'ter,  s.   (mil.)  tableau  d'ordon- 

natice,  m. 

rostrum,  ros' tram,  R.  tribune,  t. 
rosy,  ra  21,  a,  couleur  de  rose, 
rot,  rut,  s.  tac,  m.  |!  pournlure,  t 
rot,  rdt,  f.  n.  pourrir. 
rotate,  ro  tat ,  v.  n.  plyotor,  tournoyer. 
rotation,  rota's /tun,  a.  rotation,  f.  ||  -  of 

crops,  assolemcut,  m. 
rotatory,  Tff  liter  I,  a.  tournant  en  rond. 
rote,  rot,  a.  routine,  f.  ||  by  ~,  par  routine, 
rotg-ut,  rut'yul,  a.  mauvaise  biere,  t. 
rotten,  ruf  it,  a.  pourri,  corroiiipu,   >ratft  || 

—  stone,  s.  tripoli,  ui.  |caiitr.  (. 
rottenness,  rul'nnia,  a.   pourriture,  I.  U 
rotund,  rutand' ,  a.  rood. 

rotunda,  rotun'dH,  a.  rotoade,  f. 

rotundity,  rotunditi,  a.  rundeur,  1  0 
rolondito,  f. 

rouble,  ra'  til,  ».  rouble,  m. 

roug-e,  roth,  a.  rouge,  m. 

ronre,  rui/t,  v.  n.  mettre  du  rouge. 

rongrh,  ruf,  B.  ostrogotb.  m..  brute,  ca- 
naille, 1  ||  —cast,  i.  {baucne,  f.,  creju, 
m.  ||  —rider,  u.  drenseur  de  chevauz, 
m.  II  —shod,  a.  ferrO  a  glace. 

rong-h,  riif,  v.  a.  £b:iuclier  ||  crtipir. 

rong-h,  ruf,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  raboteux  II  rude 
(ment)  ||  Apre  ||  gruasler  ||  brusque(iuent)  || 

—  copy,  g.    brouillou,  in.   ||  in  the  -, 
a  l'£iut  brut 

rongrhdraw,  ruf  draft,  v.  a.  ^bnucher. 

rong-hen,  rufn,  v.  a.  reudre  rulwteuz. 

roug-hhew,  ruf  ku,  r.  a.  ir.  de^rousir  || 
^bttucber. 

roug-hness,  rSfnlt,  a.  aspdrit€,  f.  ||  ru- 
desse,  ftpratfi  ||  bruoquerle,  Krubsiirutv,  (. 

rong-h-vrork,  rufwerk,  a.  grosse  besogne,  f. 

rong-h  work,  rifwerk,  v.  a.  travailler 
grossiCremriit. 

round,  riioind  v.  a.  4  n.  arrondlr  ||  en- 
tourer  U  s'arrondir. 

round,  ruunid,  u.  (-ly,  ad.)  rond(emeot)  || 
circulaire,  spbCrique  II  franc(bement)  ||  |*o- 
gitif  ||  candide  ||  —-house,  s.  bureau  <le 
police,  m.  ||  —-robin,  B.  pOUUon  revetuo 
de  signatures  en  rond,  I.  ||— -shouldered, 
a.  vout€.  (ronde,  autour  dr. 

round,  roOmd,  ad.  A  prp.    «n  rond,   &  la 

roundabout,  rvu.nd'dtiowt,  a.  munliie,  ui. || 
jcu  de  bagues,  m.  ||  (Am.)  jaquette,  1. 

roundabout,  ruU-nti' i  boli  t ,  a.  ddtuuiufi. 

roundelay,  roTun'dita,  3.  rondeau,  m. 

rounders,  roTvn'dtri,  a.  ballv  au  camp,  X, 


;  —  fSSt,  tutu,  tub.  ||  chair,  Jog  ;  —  giant,  ya;  —  tuul,  Mai;  —  thing, 


192 


rouudhand  —  matiueaa 


roundJmud,  roOmd' k&nd,  a.  roude,   6cri- 

ture  fiuanciSre,  f. 

roundhead,  rovmd'hid,  a.  purl  tain,  m. 
roundish,  rf&nd'  is/i,  a.  rondelet. 
roundness,  roTimd'nea,  a.  roudeur,  f. 
rouse,  roTvz,  v.  a.   fiveiller  ||  rfiveiller,  ex- 
rout,  rofvt,  8.  (mil.)  dfirqute,  f.  [citer. 
rout,  roTrt,  v.  a.  mettre  en  deroute. 
route,  rot,  8.  route,  f.,  chemin,  m. 
rove,  rov,  v.  n.  rdder.              fcorsaire,  m. 
rover,  rffver,  s.  rodeur,  vagabond,  m.  || 
roving-,  rffvwg,  a.  vagabond. 
row,  ro,  s.  rang,  m.,  rangCe,  file,  f. 
row,  row,  B.  tumulte,  m.   ||  to  have  a  ~ 

•with  one,  avoir  une  querelle  avec  qn. 
row,  ro,  v.  a.  &  n.  ramer. 
rowdy,  roWdi,  B.  tapageur,  m. 
rowdyism,   roTi/'cKiim,  s.   maniSres   dee 

tnpageurs,  f.  pi. 

rowel,  rovgl,  s.  molette  (d'e'peron),  f. 
rowing-match,  ro' ing  much,  s.  course  & 

1'aviron,  rtgate,  f. 
royal,  rffy'oi,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  royal (ement)  || 

— s,  8.  pi.  (mar.)  perroquets  volants,  m.  pi. 
royalist,  reydlist,  8.  royaliste,  m. 
royalty,  rffy'dlti,  s.  royautC,  f. 
rub,  rub,  a.  frottement,  m.  ||  difficulti!,  f. 
rub,  rub,  v.  a.  &  n.  frotter  ||  frictionner. 
rubber,  rub'bcr,  a.  frottoir,  m.  ||  pierre  & 

aigulser,  f.  ||  lime  a  bras,  f.  II  partie  de 

whist,  I.  ||  ~-ball,  8.  balle  glastique,  f. 
rubbish,  ruti'bish,  8.  dgcombres,  m.  pi., 

ordures,  t.  pi.  M  fatras,  m.  ||  fadalses,  f.  pi. 
Rubicon,  rffbikvn,  s.  Rubicon,  m.  ||  to 

pass  the  ~,  passer  le  Rubicon,  preudre 

une  decision  irrevocable. 
rubicund,  rffbikund,  a.  rubicond,  rouge, 
ruble,  robl,  8.  rouble,  m. 
rubric,  ro'brik,  8.  rubrique,  f. 
ruby,  rfftii,  s.  rubis,  m. 
ruby,  rffbi,  a.  rouge,  vermeil, 
rudder,  rvd'dtr.  B.  gouvernail,  m. 
ruddiness,   rud' dines,   s.    rougeur,    f., 
ruddy,  rdtfdi,  a.  rubicund.         [rouge,  m. 
rude,  rod,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  rude(ment)  ||  dur, 

raboteux  |j  sSvSre  ||  grossier,  impoli. 
rudeness,  rocfnia,  a.  grosgierete1,  rudesse, 

brutal  ill,  violence,  f.  [talre. 

rudimentary,  rodiment'iri,  a.  rudiiuen- 
rudimnnta,  rffdimfnti,  8.  pi.  rudiments, 

elements,  m.  pi. 
rue,  ro,  s.  (Lot.)  rue,  f. 
rue,  ro,  v.  a.  regretter,  se  repentlr  de. 
rueful,  rfff86l,  a.  trlBte,  lamentable, 
rutf,  ruf,  8.  fraise,  f.  (pan,  m. 

ruffian,  ruffian,  8.  brigand,  m.  ||  cbeua- 
ruftlandy),  r&fftanflij,  a.  brutal, 
raffle,  ruffl,  s.  manchette,  f.  ||  trouble,  m. 
ruffle,  ruffl,  v.  a.  dgranger,  troubler  ||  plis- 

8er,  friser,  rider. 

rug,  rug,  8.  petit  tapis  &  baut  poll,  m. 
ragged,  rug  g id,  a.  rude,  raboteux  ||  brutal. 
ruin,    rtf  in,   ruination,  ruinti  shun,  e. 

ruiue,  perte,  f.  ||  debris,  m.  pi. 
ruin,  rafin,  v.  a.  miner,  perdre. 
volnona,  rffinut,  a.  rulneux  ||  -ly,  ad. 

pemicieusement. 


rule,  rol,  B.  gouvernemeut,  m.,  domina- 
tion, f.  J|  rfigle,  f.,  priucipe,  m.  [rfgler. 

rule,  rol,  v.  a.  &  n.   gouverner,   diriger  |, 

ruler,  rot  er,  B.  gouverneur,  m.  ||  rfigle,  f. 

rum,  rum,  e.  rhum,  m. 

rum,  rum,  a.  drole,  bizarre. 

rumble,  riim'bl,  v.  n.  murmurer,  gronder, 

rumbling:,  rvm'bling,  s.  bruit  sourd,  m. 

ruminate,  rffminat,  v.  n.  ruminer.        ft. 

rumination,  ro  mi  no,' shun,  s.  rumination, 

rummage,  rum' maj,  v.  a.  iouiUer  \\  boule- 
verser.  fm. 

rummer,  rum'mir,  s.  grand  verre  ft  pntle, 

rumour,  ro'mer,  s.  rumeur,  f.,  bruit,  m. 

rumour,  rffmer,  v.  a.  rgpandre  une  nou- 
velle,  faire  courir  un  bruit. 

rump,  rump,  e.  croupion,  m.  ||  croupe,  f.  || 
~- steak,  B.  blfteck  Chateaubriand,  m. 

rumple,  riim'pl,  v.  a.  froisser,  cbiffonner. 

run,  run,  s.  course,  f.  ||  atlaque,  f.  ||  cours, 
ordinaire,  m.  ||  vogue,  f.  ||  In  the  Ions; 
~,  &  la  longue. 

run,  run,  v.  a.  <t  n.  ir.  courir  ||  couler,  en- 
courir  ||  percer  ||  forcer,  pousser  ||  pour- 
suivre  ||  fondre  ||  aller  en  avaut,  passer,  sa 
passer,  s'^couler,  voguer  ||  se  prficipiter  || 
se  sauver  ||  disparaitre  ||  etre  en  vogue  i| 
to  ~  out  guns,  parquer  des  canons  ||  to 
~  high,  (of  feelings)  bouillonner  II 
to  ~  away  ou  off,  s'enfuir,  s'£cliapper  || 
to  ~  away  with,  enlever,  dCtourner  une 
mineure  |l  to  ~  a  coach,  etc.,  conduire 
(une  volture,  etc.)  I!  to  ~  down,  renverscr  || 
(of  watches,  etc.)  etre  au  baa,  ne  plus 
aller  ||  (mar.  &  fig. )  couler  bas,  &  fond. 

runaway,  run'dua,  s.  fuyard,  m. 

rundle,  run'di,  s.  echelon,  m. 

rundlet,  rund'ltt,  s.  petit  baril,  m. 

runner,  run'ner,  8.  coureur,  m.  ||  cour- 
rier,  messager,  m.  y  scarlet  ~,  haricot 
d'Espague,  m. 

running,  run'ning,  8.  course,  f. 

running,  run'niny,  a.  coulant,  courant  || 
~-lce,  s.  glares  flottantes,  f.  pi. 

rupture,  rup'tur  OMrHp'cnS6r,  s.  rupture, 
f.  ||  hernie,  f.  |(se)  rompi-e. 

rupture,  rup'tur  ounio'cWSr,  v.  a.  (&  n.) 

rural,  rardl,  a.  rural.  cnamp§tre||  rustique. 

rush,  ruth,  s.  (but.)  June,  in.  ||  £ian,  choc, 
m.  |i  mouvement  prlclpit^,  m.  ||  ~-llght, 
a.  veilleuse,  f. 

rush,  rush.,  v.  n.  se  precipiter  ||  Be  laucer. 

rushy,  riish'i,  a.  couvert  de  Jones. 

rusk,  rusk,  a.  biscotte,  f. 

russet,  rus'set,  a.  reinette  grisp,  f. 

russet,  rua'aft,  a.  roussatre  |l  rustique. 

Russia-leather,    ruih'<ilim'er,    B.     cult 

rust,  runt,  a.  rouille,  f.          [de  Kussie,  m. 

rust,  rust,  v.  n.  ae  rouiller. 

rustic,  rus'tik,  a.  rustaud,  m. 

rustic,  rujtik,  a.  rustique. 

rusticate,  rUs'tikat,  v.  a.  &  n.  reltguer  k 
la  campagne  ||  babit«r  la  campague. 

rustication,  rus  tl  ka,' thvn,  8.  vie  chan* 
pStre,  f.  ||  expulsion  temporal!?,  f. 

rusticity,  tuatiJiti,  a.  rusticlt«,  t 

rustlness,  rutf  Unit,  8.  rouUlure,  f. 


lit*,  hlU,  f&r,  luTJ/  -  Afr«.  git,  Mr;  —  mint,  ton;  —  *S,  Mt,  i>ren;  -  **&,-  — 


rustle  —  same 


193 


raatle,  rSfl,  v.  n.  bruire,  siffler. 
rustling-,  r  us  fling,  a.  biuis«enient,  m.  || 

cliquetis,  m.  ||  frOlernent   m.  ||  frou-frou,  m. 
rusty,  ruifti,  a.  rouille  ||  rauque  "  moisi. 
rut,  rut,  8.  rut,  m.  ||  orniSre,  f. 
rat.  rut,  v.  n.  etre  en  rut. 
ruthless,  roth'ltt,  a.   impitoyable  ||  — ly. 

ad.  enns  piti£. 
rye.  »•»,  s.  seigle,  m.  II  --grass,  8.  ivraic 

vivace,  f.  |j  fromcntal,  m. 


s. 

Sabbatarian,  tiib  6dtS'rC5n,s.  sabbateen, 

jahbatairp,  m. 

sabbath,  tdb'bdth,  «.  ?abbat,  m. 
•able,  ia'  III,  s.  zibelinc,  f. 
•  able,  ia,' bl,  a.  uoir  (blason)  ||  de  zlbeline. 
sabre,  to.' bar,  8.  sabre,  m. 
sabre,  t&'bir,  v.  a.  sabrer. 
sacerdotal,  taserdff  Idl,  a.  sacerdotal. 
sack,  «<fJt,  s.  sac,  m.  ||  vin  des  Canaries,  m.  || 

to  give  one  the  — ,  (fnm.  I  conycd ier  qn.  j| 

--cloth,   a.   toile  a  buc,  f.   ||  ~-coat,  s. 

paletot-iac,  m. 

sack,  sdk,  v.  a.   mettre  en  sac  11  eaccager. 
sacking;,  tdk'iny,  8.   toile  a  snc,  f.   ||  sac- 

cageraent,  sac,  in.  feucbaristie,  f. 

sacrament,  lak'rument,  s.  sacreuient,  m., 
sacramental,  tdkrdmenfdl,  a.  (— ly,  ad.) 

sacramentel(lement). 
sacred,  tSkrfd,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  sacr6  ||  saiut 

(ement)  ||  consacrg. 

saoredness,  sa'krfdnfs,  s.  nalntote',  f. 
sacrifice,  suk'rifts,  8.  sacrifice,  ID. 
sacrifice,  tdfrifit,  v.  a.  &  n.  sacrifler. 
•acrlficer, i&k'nfiier,  s.  siuriflcatcur,  m. 
sacrilege,  idk'riltj,  s.  sacrilege,  "' 
sacrilegious,  idkrilfjtit,  a.  sacrili'i.'e. 
sad,  add,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  triste(ment)  ||  sombre. 
sadden,  tdtl'n,  v.  a.  attrister. 
saddle,  idd'l,  s.  sclle,  f.  ||  slde-~,  Belle 

de  dame  ||  ~-ba[;,   B.   Bucoche,   f.   ||  ~- 

cloth,  s.  nousse,  f. 
•addle,  tad' l  v.  a.  seller, 
saddler,  tad  ler,  s.  selller,  m. 
saddlery,  ttfUrf,  a.  sellerle,  L 
sadaess,  tdd'nti,  s.  tristesse,  f. 
•ate,  »af.  s.  garde-manger,  ro.  ||  cnlsse  de 

Buret£,  I.  ||  --conduct,  s.  snuf-condult,  m. 
•ate,  tdf,  a.  saiif,  s.ur  ||  -ly,  ad.  en  tiu.tr. 
•afeynard,  tdfgdrd,  t.  sauve-garde,  f.  || 

(rail.)  clinsse-plerres,  m. 
safeguard,  idfgdrd,  v.  a.  sauvegarder. 
safety,  idftl.  8.  BQret«,  assurance,  f.  ||  — 

valve,  s.  soupaiw  de  surttG,  f. 
•affroa,  tdf  run.,  g.  safran,  m. 
saffron,  tdf  rin,  a.  couleur  de  safran. 
••fjseions,  t&  yd' thiit,  a.  sagace,  p«rgpl- 

caoe  |i  -ly,  ad.  avec  sagacllc. 
sagacity,  tdgds'iti,  8.  »acacil£,  f. 
•ag-e,  taj,  s.  Bag«,  m.  l|  (bot.)  ntiuce,  f. 
•age,  tdj,  a.  (-ly,  aJ.)  Bagv(incnt). 
•aeo,  fti'go,  s.  sagou,  m. 


sail,  «al,  8.  voile,  f.  II  alle,  f.  ||  val^scau, 
m.  ||  to  set  ~,  mettre  a  la  voile  ||  ~- 
cloth,  g.  toile  a  voiles,  f.  ||  --maker,  e. 
voilier,  m.  y  ~-vensel,  s.  liatinicnt  a 
voiles,  m.  ffnire  voile,  na«er. 

sail,  *'ll,  v.  a.  &  n.   naviguer,  voguer  sur  || 

sailer,  idftr,  s.  voilier,  m. 

sailing:,  idl'ing,  s.  navigation,  f.  ||  prome- 
nnde  i  la  voile,  f. 

sailor,  tdf  or,  e.  inarin,  roatclot,  m. 

oalnt,  tdnt,  8.  saint,  m.  ||  \<t:it,  m. 

saintly,  tdnfli,  ad.  saintcment. 

sake,  sdk,  s.  cause,  f.  11  e-rnrd,  m.  ||  for 
Ood's  ~,  pour  1'amour  de  Dieu. 

salad,  tdl'dd,  s.  salade,  f.  ||  —  -bowl,  8. 
Baladier,  m.  || --oil,  s.  Iniiie  d'olives,  f. 

salamander,  tifdmdnder,  a.  salamandre, 
f.  I!  fer  a  gratiner,  ni.  [menu,  ni.  pi. 

salary,  safari,  s.   ealaire,   in.,  appointe- 

aale,  tdl,  s.  vente,  f.  ||  march4,  m.  i|  bill 
of  -,  s.  contrat  d'achat  ou  de  vente,  m.  || 
—-goods,  8.  pi.  marcliandises  de  paco- 
till. ,  f.  pi.  |vente. 

saleable,  td'ldbl,  a.  vendablc  II  de  bonne 

salesman,  sulz'mdn,  s.  marchand,  m.  U 
fhpicr,  ro.  ||  marchand  de  bestlaux,  m. 

salient,  sd'lifnt,  a.  suillnnL 

saline,  rAlm',  a.  salin. 

saliva,  sall'rd,  s.  pnlive,  f. 

sallow,  sal'lo,  a.  bleme,  iaune. 

sally,  tal'li,  8.  sortie,  saillie,  f.  ||  irruption, 
f.  ||  boutade,  f. 

•ally,  sui'li,  v.  n.  (mil.)  falre  une  sortie  y 
to  —  forth,  jaillir  iuip4tucuseinent,  8or- 
tir  brusquement  de. 

salmon,  tdm'Hn,  s.  sHumon,  m.  ||  —  troot, 
s.  truite  suunionec,  f. 

saloon,  talon',  B.  salon,  m.  ||  (of  a  ves- 
sel) pivmieres,  f.  pi. 

salt,  null-It,  s.  sel,  m.  ||  (fig.)  trait  piquant, 
in.  ||  —box,  --cellar,  a.  salleiv,  f.  ||  — 
•works,  s.  saline,  f. 

salt,  .tun II,  v.  a.  saler. 

salt,  snTt-it,  a.  sal«. 

sailer,  ttiii'lfer,  s.  saleur,  m.  ||  saunter,  m. 

salting-tab.  saTvlfiny  tub,  s.  galolr,  m. 

saltless,  ttfull'lft,  a.  sans  sel,  insipide. 

saltness,  tdTHfnii,  B.  salure,  f. 

saltpetre,  itfU-lfpitir,  s.  nalpOtre,  m. 

salubrloas,  talabriut,  a.  xalubre. 

salubrity,  tdlo'triti,  8.  saltibHte,  f. 

salutary,  taf  Uteri,  a.  salutuire. 

salutation,  tal  v  ta'ihUn,  s.  salutation,  f.  || 
siilm,  m.  [tire  a  — ,  saluer  du  canon. 

salute,  siilut',  s.  an! ut,  m.  ||  salve,  (.  ||  to 

salute,  idiot',  v.  a.  saluer. 

salvage,  idfvdj,  g.  sauvetnge,  m. 

salvation,  tatvd'thun,  s.  talut,  m. 

salve,  idvouidlv,  s.  onguent,  eniplalre,  m. 

salver,  tdl'ver,  s.   soucoupe,  f.   |[  pluwao, 

•alvo,  sdl'vS,  s.  restriction,  f.  ||  salve,  f. 

sambo,  turn  bu,  s.  moricnud,  m. 

same,  5dm,  a.  mume,  le  mime  II  much 
the  ~,  a  pru  preg  de  aieine||lt  Is  all  tit* 
-  to  me,  tt In  ru'est  purfaitement  e^»l  y 
all  the  -,  peu  importc. 


;  —  f56t,  tut«,  lib.  U  chair,  Joy  ;  —  gant,  yw;  —  tout,  ztali  —  ttn»f,  Hurt, 
ti,/i  and  i\tnch, 


194 


sameness  —  saying 


sameness,  sam'nlt,  a.  identity,  f. 
samphire,  sdm'fer,  a.  (bot. )  passe-pierre,  f. 
sample,  adm'pl,  g.  ecbantillon,  m. 
sample,  sdm'pl,  y.  a.  (Jcbimtillonner. 
sampler,  tdm'pler,  s.  modSle.  m. 
sanctiflcation,      sangktifika'ahun,     8. 

sanctification,  i 

sanctity,  sangkftifi,  v.  a.  sanctifler. 
sanctimonious,  tangk  timffnius,  a.  saint 

||  beat  ||  hypocrite  0  -ly,  ad.  en  hypocrite, 

avec  hypocrisie. 
sanctimony,    sangk'tlmoni,    B.    air    de 

saintetfi,  (. 

sanction,  sanak' shun,  a.  sanction.  f. 
sanction,  sdnyk'shun,  v.  a.  sanctionner. 
sanctity,  s&npk'titi,  s.  eaintet«,  f. 
sanctuary,    sdnyk'tueri,    s.    sanctuaire, 

m.  ||  asile.  refuse,  m. 
•and,  sdno,  s.  sable,  m.  ||  ~-bank,  g.  bane 

de  sable,  m.  ||  --boat,  s.  poudrier,  m.  || 

~-g-lasa,  s.   sablier.   m.   ||  ~-paper,  s. 

papier  de  verre,  m.  ||  --pit,  8.  sabliSre, 

i.  [I  ~- stone,  s.  gres,  m. 
•and,  sand,  v.  a.  eubler. 
sandal,  san'dal,  8.  sandale.  f.  ||  eantal,  m. 
sanded,  sand' id,  a.  sab!6  [|  sablonneux. 
sandwich,  s&nfwich,  s.  sandwich,  m. 
sandy,  sd/id't,  a.  sablouneux. 
sane,  son,  a.  sain. 

ttang-ulnary.sun/pwiner  t,a.  sanguinaire. 
Bang-nine,  sang'g-wln,  a.  sanguin  ||  de  cou- 

leur  de  sang  ||  vif.  [sanguine,  f. 

•angrulneness,  sang' gwinnea,  s.  nature 
sangrnineous,  ting  gvnn'iut,  a.  sanguin. 
sanitary,  idn'iteri,  a.  sanitaire. 
sanitation,  a<in  i  <a' s/iim,  s.   cure,  guiiri- 

son,  f. 

sanity,  tdn'iti,  s.  Jngement  sain,  m. 
sap,  sop,  s.  sdve,  f.  ||  sape,  f. 


sap,  sap,  v.  a.  &  n.  aaper. 


fUssime. 


sapient,  tSplint,  a.   savantisslme,    due- 
sapless,  sap' Us,  a.  sans  sfve,  sec. 
sapling:,  sap' ling,  s.  arbrisseau,  m. 
•apodllla,  rapfdin*!,  s.  eapotille,  f. 
' 


sapper,  tap  per,  a.  sapeur,  m. 
sapphire,  toffir,  B.  sapbir,  m. 
•appy,  sdp'pi,  a.  succulent 
sarcasm,  ear"  k&zm,  s.  sarcasme,  m. 
sarcastic,    sdrkaftik,    a.    sarcastiquc    || 

-ally,  ad.  d'une  mauiSre  earcastique. 
sarcenet,  t&rtfnit,  s.  florence,  f. 
sarcophagrns,  sdrkofdgus,  8.  sarcophage, 

m.  ||  cave  a  vin,  f. 
sardine,  ear1  den,  s.  sardine,  t. 
•arsaparUla,     idrsdpdrifld,    a.     (bot) 

salsepareille,  f. 
•ash,  »ash,  s.  celnture,  f.  ||  chassis,  m.  || 

— door.  s.  porte  vlUee,  f.  ||  — frame,  s. 

chassis  fixe,  m.  ||  — window,  s.  fenetre 

a  coulisse,  f. 

Satan,  sa'tdn,  s.  Satan,  ui. 
aatanlc,  tttdifik,  a.  satanique. 
satchel,  s&ch'el,  s.  sachet,  m.  ||  gibecieTe, 
•ate,  sat,  y.  a.  suuler,  rassasier.  If, 

natelllte,  edfeiat,  a,  satellite,  m. 
•atlate,  tfftklat,  v.  a.  rassasier. 
•atlety,  tdffStl,  s.  aatifite,  t 

tit*.  Mtt  fttr,  \ 


satin,  sdfin,  s.  satin,  in.  ||  ~-wood,  a. 
bois  de  citron,  m. 

satin,  tafin,  a.  de  satin  ||  satln& 

satinet,  «Wtn<Sf,  s.  satiuade,  1. 

satire,  >Sftr,  s.  satire,  1        [rique(ment). 

satirical,  tatlr'ikdl,   a.   (-ly,  ad.)  sati- 

satlrlse,  tdCtrvz,  y.  a.  satlriser. 

satirist,  idt'inst,  a.  satiripue,  m. 

satisfaction,  tilflfOfflkm*,  s.  satisfac- 
tion, f.  fmaniSre  satisfaisante. 

satisfactorily,  s£tufdkter'ili,&d.  d'una 

satisfactory, jd(  itfakter  i,a.  satisfaisant. 

satisfy,  tdfitfl,  y.  a.  <fc  n.  satisfaire,  cou- 

satrap,  sa'trdp,  s.  satrape.  m.         [tenter. 

saturate,  garurat,  v.  a.  (cliira.)  eaturer. 

Saturday,  safer  da,  a.  sanu'di,  m. 

saturnalia, jd<frna' a  <i,s.  saturnales,f.pl. 

saturnallan,  itUerna'tidn,  a.  des  satur- 
nalea. 

saturnine, »df  frnln,  a.  sombre || taclturne. 

satyr,  safer,  a.  s  a  tyre.  m. 

sauce,  soil's,  s.  sauce,  i.  I! (Am.)  16gume,  m. 

sauce,  solis,  y.  a.  assaisonuer. 

saucer,  stfw'ser,  s.  sauciire,  f. 

saucily,  soTv'tili,  ad.  iiupei-liueminent 

sanclness,  gd&'iinft.  s.   impeninence,  I. 

saucy,  soG/st,  a.  insolent,  impertlueut 

saunter,  ttfOm'tir,  v.  n.  Ilftutr. 

sausagre,  su&'s<y(  s.  saucisse,  f. 

savagre,  sdv'oj,  a.  uauvage,  m. 

savage,  sdv'uj,  a.  sauvage  ||  farouche  || 
-ly,  ad.  d'une  maniire  t^roce. 

savagreness,  sdv'djnes,  s.  (6rocit6,  f. 

savanna,  sdvdn'na,  s.  savane,  f. 

save,  tav,  v.  a.  sauver,  preserver  |l  Spargncr 
||  Ood  -  the  king:  I  vive  le  roi  I  ||  --all, 
8.  brflle-tout,  m. 

save,  sav,  pr.  exceptg,  bormis. 

saveloy,  sdv'tlffy,  s.  cervelas,  m. 

saver,  sffvir,  s.  sauveur,  m.  ||  ficonome,  m. 

saving-,  sd'ving,  s.  (Spargne,  economie,  f. 


saving:,  sa'ving,  a.  manager,  £co^ome  || 
— ly,  ad.  avec  iconoinie. 

saving:,  tffving,  pr.  except^. 

savlngrs-bank,  td'vingzbdngk,  B.  caisse 
d'e'pargne,  f. 

Saviour,  sa'viir,  8.  Sauveur,  m. 

savour,  effver,  s.  saveur,  odeur,  f. 

savour,  sd'ver,  y.  a.  <fe  u.  savourer,  goi- 
ter ||  seutir. 

•avonrlly,  sa'verili,  ad.  savoureuscment 

savourlness,  sa'verines,  8.  "bomm  sa- 
veur, f.,  bon  gout,  m. 

savoury,  sa'veri,  a.  savoureux. 

savoy,  savoy',  a.  chou  (rise,  m. 

saw,  sdMi,  s.  scie,  1  ||  old  ~,  mot  banal, 
m.  ||  adage  use,  in.  ||  ~-du»t,  s.  eciure  de 
bois,  fj|  —mill,  s.  scierie,  f. 

•a'W,  sow,  y.  a.  scier. 

sawbones,  soTt^ic/nz,  s.  frater.  m. 

sawyer,  scTB/ytr,  a.  scieur  de  lonjL  m. 

saxifrag-e,  gdki'ifraj.a.  (bot. )  saxilrajre,  f. 

say,  so,  s.  mot,  dire,  m.  ||  to  have  one's 
~,  dire  son  mot 

say,  fa,  v.  a.  ir.  dire,  parler,  reciter  ||  It  is 
said,  on  dit  ||  the  said  ....  le  dll ... 

saying-,  effing,  a.  dicton,  proverbe,  m. 

;  —  **•#.  git,  Mr;  —  nine,  inn;  —  no,  het,'frSvt;  —  AtfRr;  — 


seal)  —  scope 


195 


scab,  tkdb,  a.  croute  II  gale,  rogue,  t, 
•oabbard,  ik&t>'  berd,  n.  fourreau  d'e'pe'e,  m. 
•cabbed,  •kubd,  scabby,  a/cdii'tti,  a.  ga- 

leux  ||  Til. 

Boabblness,  tkdb'binis,  8.  fitat  galeui,  m. 
scabious,  tkd'biu-s,  a.  Bcabieux. 
scaffold,  tk&ffdld,  a.  fchafaud,  m.        [m. 
scaffolding-,  skdf  fold  ing,  s.   6rliufuiidage, 
scald,  tkd&ld,  a.  telpne,  f.  ||  brfllure,  f. 
scald,  sknK-lii,  v.  a.  Schauder. 


scalding:,    akdH-ld'  ing  ;     ~-hot,    a.     tout 

bouillant  ||  --honso,  8.  (Schaudolr,  m. 
scale,  tkdl,  a.  ecaille,  f.  ||  <k-l»-i;r.  f.  |{  (mus.  ) 

gamroe,  f.  ||  baaaln  (of  a  balance),  m.  || 

(pair  of)  -s,  8.  pi.  balance,  I. 
scale,  »*<U,v.  a.  (4n.  Jeecnlnderjl  (s')<ScaiHer 
scaling:  -ladder,      ska'  ling  Idddtr,      s. 

echelle  de  siege,  f. 
soalllon,  tkdfyun,  a,  fchalote,  t. 
scallop,  skJl'lop  s,  feston,  m.  ||  dentelure, 

f.  |l  coquille.  f.  |[  pftoncle,  m. 
scallop,  ikSl'ISp,  v.  a.  denteler  ||  Testonner 

||  accouimoder  en  coquille. 
scalp,  skalp,  g.  pgricr&ne,  m. 
scalp,  tk&lp,  v    a.  scalper. 
•ualy,  ikd'll,  a.  ftuillfi,  e"cailleuz. 
scamp,  tkdmp,  a.  vaurien,  m. 
scamper,  tkdm'pir,  a.  fujte,  escapade,  f. 
scamper,  tkdm'ptr,  v.  u.  prendre  la  fulte. 
scan,  a£an,  v.a.  scantier  (verses)  ||  acruter. 
scandal,  ikdn'Udl,  a.   scaiidale,  ni.   ||  m<5- 

disancf,  f.  ||  honte,  f.  [dlffitmer. 

scandalise,  tkdn'ddliz,  T.  a.  scandal  iscr, 
soandalons,  tkdn'ddlut,  a.   scandaleux, 

bonteux,  io/ame  ||  -ly,  ad.  scandaleuse- 

ment.  fch6lU. 

•MMMFXsMhlfUA  £trolt,exlgu||  meaquin, 
scantily,  «i<SnftH,  a.  etrottement  ||  mes- 

qutnemenU  [mesquinerle,  f. 

scantiness,   tkdnfinit,  8.   exiguild,   f.   || 
McanUlngr,  tkdnfling,  B.  petite  portion,  (. 
aoapegroat,  ikdp'  got,  a.  bouc  emlssalre,  m. 
scapegrace,  akdp'yrat   B.  vaurieu,  m. 
soar,  ikar.  8.  cicatrice,  f. 
•oar,  ikdr,  v.  a.  cicutriser. 
scarce,  tkdn,  a.  rare  ||  -ly,  ad.  a  peine, 

prpsquc  paa. 

scarcity,  ikSrfdi,  8.  raret«,  f. 
scare,  tkar,  T.  a.  fipouvanter,  effrayer. 
•oarecrovr,  tkftr'kru,  8.  ^pouvuntall,  m. 
•oart,  tkarf,  t.  <!charpe,  f.  ||  cravate  longue, 

f.  ||  ~-ptn,  8.  dplngle  de  cravate,  f.  ||~- 

skln,  B.  eplderme,  m. 
scarify,  tkdr'ifi,  v.  a.  scarifier. 
scarlatina,  tkarldtfnd,  8.   flCvre  scarla- 
soarlet,  tkar'  lit,  s.  ecarlate,  (.        [line,  t 
scarlet,  tkdr'Ut,  a.  6cariate  ||  '•-fever,  ». 

flivre  scarlaune,  f. 
scarp,  ekdrp,  8.  escarpe,  t 
scale,  skat,  vide  skate. 
scatter.  tHfUr,  v.  a.  (4  n.)  (se)  diaper- 

ser  ||  eparpiller  ||   rfpandre  ||   (of  fire- 

arms) 6c«rUr  |j  —-brained,  a.  volage. 
scattered,  tkdrttrd,  a.  disperse1. 
scavenger,  tkiv'tnjtr,  e.  boueur,  m. 
scene,  tm,  s.  sc*  lie.   f.  ||  decoration,  f.   || 

theatre,  m.  ||  ~-  shifter,  s.  macblolate,  01. 


scenery,  ten'trl,  B.  paysage,  m.  ||  vue,  1, 

site,  ni.  II  decors,  m.  pi. 
scenic,  tin.'  ik,  a.  scgmque. 
scent,  tint,  a.  odorat,  in.   II  parfum,  m.   || 

(He.)  nez,  m.   ||  piste,  (.   ||  to  be  on  the 

rig-ht  ~,  etre  sur  la  vole  ||  to  be  on  the 

•wrong-  -v,  etre  en   deTaut   ||   —-bag:,  s. 

sachet,  m.  11  —bottle,  s.  tlacon  d'odeurs, 

m.  ||  ~-box,  a.  cassolette,  f. 
scent,  afnt,  v.  a.  aentlr,  flairer  ||  parfumer. 
scentless,  tfnl'lis,  a.  Inodore. 
scepter,  iHp'ter,  a.  sceptre,  m.  ||  empire,  m. 
sceptic,  akep'tik,  a.  sceptique,  m. 
sceptical,  akep'tik  dl,  a.  sceptlque. 
scepticiBm,  tkip' ti alrm,a.  sceptlcisme, m. 
schedule,  tkid  uZ,  8.  liste,  1,  Inventalre, 

m.  II  Our.)  bilnn,  m.  [raodele,  m. 

scheme,    skem,  a.    plan,    pro  jet,    deaseln, 
scheme,  tkem,  v.  n.  projeter. 
schemer,  tkem'ir,  a.  homme  a  protets,  m. 
scheming-,  tkem' ing,  a.    manie  de   (air* 

dea  projets,  f. 

schism,  sizm,  a.  acliiame,  m. 
Bchlsmatlo,  tlz  mut'ik,  a.  8chismatique,m, 
scholar,  akol'er,  a.  6colier,   m.  ||  bomm« 

de  lettrea,  m. 
scholarship,  ikSfir  ship,  a.  erudition,  f., 

Bavoir,  m.  ||  bourse  (aux  collf ges),  f. 
scholastic,  akolds'tik,  a.   ecolaallque. 
scholiast,  ako'lidft,  B.  8coliast«,  m. 
school,  akol,  a.  ecole,  t.  \\  —book,  a.  llvre 

&  1'usage  des  ecoles,   m.  H  —house,  B. 

ecole,  f. 
school 
school 
schooling:,  akol' ing,  a.    instruction,  1    0 

ecolage,  m.  ||  reprimande,  f. 
schoolmaster,    akul'mdittr.    ».     mattre 

d'ecole,  m.  |de  pension,  f. 

schoolmistress,  skol'mis  trit,a.  maltreeae 
svhooner,  akon'tr,  a.  gofilette,  f. 
sciatica,  fidt'iki,  a.  eclatlque,  t. 
Bolenoe,  ai'ma,  a.  science,  f. 
scientific, •iifnH/'tt.a.  (-ally,  ad.)  sclen- 

tlflque(ment). 

scimitar,  nim'iter   a.  clmeterre,  m. 
scintillate,  ain'tilldt.  v.  a.  etinot-ler. 
scintillation,  ifn  til  Id'ehun,  a.  etlncelle- 

ni. -in,  m.  [ficlelle,  f. 

sciolism,  al'Slitm,  i.  connaisaance  super- 
sciolist,  ti'Slitt,  a.  demi-Karant,  m. 
scion,  ri'Sn,  a.  (Dot.)  scion,  rejeton,  m. 
sclBsion,  (uA'un,  s.   sclsalon,  division,  f. 
scissors,  liz'zira.  a.  pi.  clseaux,  m.  pi. 
scoff,  akSf,  a.  ratllerle,  nioqnerie,  f. 
scoff,  tkof,  T.  n.  se  moquer  de. 
scoffer,  tkof  fir,  a.  rallleur,  moqueur,  m. 
scofflng-ly.  tkSFfing  li,  ad.  par  moquerie. 
•cold,  tkSld,  a.  grondeuse,  f. 
•cold,  tkiild,  v.  a.  &  ri.  grander. 
scollop,  ekSl'ISp,  vide  scallop, 
sconce,  ikdns,  a.  candtlabre,  m. 
scoop,  akop,  a.  pelle,  t  ||  ecope,  f.  H  granda 

cut  Her,  (. 

scoop,  tk&p,  v.  a.  creuser,  Svlder. 
scope,  akop,  a.   but,  decaeln.  m.  II  espace, 

lieu,  in.  ||  carrlere,  llberti,  I.,  esaor,  m. 


t,  I 

E>1,  tkul,  y.  a.  inatruire  ||  rfiprimande 

olboy,  ikol'bi/j,  a.  (Scoher,  m. 


;  —  fSSt.  tttt,  tub.  y  ckair.  joy;  —  geant,  yM;  —  tout,  ftal;  —  tMng,  tkeri. 


196 


scorlrotic  —  scythe 


scorbutic,  akiritu'lik,  a.  scorbutique. 
Booroh,  akdrch,  v.  a.  &  n.  griller,  bruler. 
•core,  shor,  s.   cocbe,  (.  ||  tallle,  f.  ||  ligne. 

f.  ||  compte.  m.  ||  dette,  f.  ||  raison.  f.  || 

(mus. )  partition,  f.  ||  vingtalne,   f.   ||  on 

the  ~  of,  a  cause  de  ||  en  raison  de. 
score,   skor,   v.  a.    entailler  ||   marquer  || 

(mus. )  orchestrer  ||  mettre  en  compte. 
aoorer,  skSr'ir.  t.  marqueur,  m, 
scoria,  its' rid,  t.  scorie,  f. 
•corn,  skorn,  s.  dfidain,  m.,  moquerie,  f. 
•corn,  fkorn,  v.  a.  An.  de'daigner,  ragpriser. 
•corner,    ikSm'ir,  8.    contempteur,    mo- 

queur,  m.  [ad.  avec  dgdain. 

scornful,  skSrn'fSfl,  a.  d£daigneux  ||  -ly, 
scorpion,  skSr'pifm,  e.  scorpion,  m. 
•cot,  skot,  8.   quote-part,  f.  ||  Scot,  m.  ||  to 

pay  ~  and  lot,  payer  rubis  eur  1'ongle  || 

—free,  a.  exempt  de  payement. 
scotch,  ikSch,  s.  entaitle,   cocbe,  f.  J|  — 

hopper,  8.  marelle  (Jeu  d'enfants),  f. 
scotch,  skoch,  v.  a.  entailler  ||  enrayer. 
scoundrel,  akofi-n'dril,  s.  gredin,  tripon,  m. 
scoundrelly,  skoTuri  drill,  a.  fourbe,  (de) 

coquin. 
scour,  tkffwr,  v.  a.  &  n.  <Scurer,  uettoyer  || 

purger  ||  raser  ||  ecumer  ||  roder. 
scourer,  tkotiortr,  a.  dfigraisseur,  e'cureur, 

m.  ||  coureur,  m. 

scourgre,  ekerj,  s.  fouet,  m.  ||  chatlment,  m. 
scourge,  skerj,  v.  a.  fouetter,  cbatier. 
scout,  skiffi't,  a.  esplon,  m.  ||  garcon,  m., 


vedette,  f. J|  (mar.)  corvette,  L 

ikotiit,   V. 
espionner. 


scout, 


a.  <fc  n.  se  moquer  de 


scowl,  tkffBtl.  a.  air  refrogn6,  m. 
•cowl,  tk$Sbl,  v.  n.  se  refrogner. 
•cowllngrly,  skotil'ing  K,  ad.  d'un  air 

refrogne.  [malgreur,  f. 

Kerag-glueSB,  ikray'ginfs,  B.  rudesse,  f.  || 
u  crag-jry,  skrug'at,  a.  de'charne'  |j  raboteux. 
scramble,  afcrdn.  «/,  s.  dispute,  L  ||  gri- 

boulllette  (Jeu  d'enfants),  f. 
scramble,   akram'bl,  T.  n.    grimper  ||   ae 

trainer  ||  tacber  d'attraper  ||  ae  battre  pour 

avoir,  tacber  d'empoigner. 
•crap,  akrdp,  s.   fragment,  petit  morceau, 

m.   ||  — s,  pi.  reetes,  m.  pi.  ||  ~-bcok,  B. 

album,  m.  ||  —paper,  B.  papier  a  brouil- 

lons,  m.  [penny,  8.  grippe-sou,  m. 

eci-ape,  ikrap,  a.  embarras.  m.  ||  ~- 
Bcrape,  tkrap,  v.  a.  <t  n.  ratisstr,  racier, 

gratter,  effacer. 
tier  ape  r,  tkrafptr,  a.  decrottolr,  m.  ||  mau- 

vais  violon,  m. J|  avare,  m. 
Boraplngr,     akra'ping,    8.     ratlssore,    t    || 

frottement,  m.  ||  grattage,  m. 
Scratch,  skr&ch,  8.  6gratiguure,  1 
buratch,  tkrach,  v.  n.  gratter,  {gratlgner  || 

raturer. 

Boratoaer,  akrdch'&r,  8.  grattolr,  tu. 
Koruwl,  tkriffol,  s.  gnffonnage,  m. 
scrawl,  tkTdtol,  v.  a.  grifionni^r. 
•cream,  tkrem,  screech,  skrech,   a.  crl 

percuit,  m.  jj  — owl,  s.  chal-huant,  m. 
•cream,   tkrem,  screech,   tkrech,   r.  n. 

jtAer  on  cri. 


screen,  tkrin,  s.  paravent,  m.  ||crible,  m.  || 

(fig.  labrt,  m.  ||  folding1  ~,  s.  paravent,  m. 
screen,  tkren,  v.  a.  abtiter  ||  cribler. 
screw,    ikro,   8.    vis,  f.  ||  ~-driver,  e. 

tournevis,  m.  ||  —nut,  s.  6rrou,  m.  ||  ~- 

propeller,  s.   (mar.)  hflice  d'un  vnpeur, 

f.  ||  —steamer,  8.  vapeur  a  IxSlice,  m.        . 
screw,  ekro,  v.  a.    visser  ||  serrer  ||  (fie-* 

pressurerll  to  ~  down  a  lid,  termer  a  vis 

un  couvercle. 

scribble,  skrib'bl,  s.  grif/onnage,  m. 
scribble,  tkrib'bl,  v.  a.  griffonner. 
scribbler,  tkrib'bltr,  8.  griff onneur,  m.  || 

6crlvnilloiir,   m. 

scribe,  stria,  B.  copiste,  m.  ||  6crivain,  m. 
•crip,  skrlp,  8.  petit  sac,  m.  ||  chiffon,  m.  || 

(com.)  scrip,  recu  provisolre,  m. 
scriptural,  skrip'  tu  r&l,  a.  biblique. 
Scripture,  tkrip'tur,  s.  ficriture  salnte,  f. 
scrivener,    tkriv'intr,  8.    notaire,  m.  || 

courtier,  m. 

scrofula,  tkrdfuJd,  a.  scrofules,  f.  pi. 
scrofulous,  tier 6f  H  liit,  a.  Bcrotuleuz. 
scroll,  ekrol,  e.  rouleau,  m. 
scrub,   skrub,  a.    homme  de  pelne,  m.  || 

pauvre  diable,  m.  [s'^reinter. 

scrub,  skrib,  v.  a.  &  n.    trotter  ||  laver  It 
scrubby,    tkrub'bl,    a.    pauvre,    cheW   || 

iu<5chant  [I  rabougri. 
scruple,  ekro'pl   s.  scrnpule,  m. 
scruple,  tkrffpl,  v.  n.  se  faire  acrnpule, 

b€siter.  [scrupuleuse,  £ 

scrupulosity,  skropvlSs'it'l,  B.   humeur 
scrupulous,  tkro'pu  lus,  a,  ecrupuleui  || 

-ly,  ad.  scrupuleusement 
scrutineer,  tkrotiner" ,  B.  scrutateur,  m. 
•orntlnise,    skro'tinU,    T.    a.     acruter, 

examiner,  Bonder.  [scrutln,  m. 

scrutiny,  tkr6'tinf,  e.  recherche  exacte,  f.  j| 
•cud,  ukud,  v.  n.  s'eiifuir  a  Xa  hate  M  (mar.) 

faire  vent  arriera  [melde,  lutte,  f. 

scuffle,  steufft,  s.  qaerelle,  f.  ||  combat,  m., 
scuffle,  skvffl,  v.  n.   se  battre,  lutter. 
scull,  skul,  B.  godllle,  t. 
scullery,  skufl&ri,  B.  lavolr,  fivier  m. 
scullion,  tkul'yim,  s.  marmiton,  soalllon, 
sculptor,  tkulp'tir,  a.  sculpteur,  m.     [m, 
sculpture,  akiilp'tur,  8.  sculpture,  t. 
sculpture,  tkHlp'tur,  v.  a.  sculpter. 
scum,  a/dim,  B.  ecume,  f.  || cruse,  f.,  rebut, 
scum,  ehum,  v.  a.  <Scumer.  [m. 

scnmmer,  skum'jner,  s.  ecumolre,  f. 
scurf,  skerf,  s.  teigne,  f.  ||  croute,  r. 
•onrfy,  tkirft,  a.  teigneux.  [sitoe,  t 

scurrility,  tkurrifttl,  8.   ralllerie  grios- 
sonrrllous.aAiir'rH  tij,  a.  bas,  vil,  groasierlj 

— ly,  ad.  d'une  maniere  ind^cente. 
•ourvlly,  tkir'vlK,  ad.  vlleinent. 
•ourvlness,  sk&r'vinis,  8.  bassesae,  i 
scurvy,  skir'vl.  a.  acorbut,  m, 
•curvy,  aktr'vt,  a.  gcorbutique  ||  rO,  m€- 

prisable  ||  ladre. 

scutcheon,  skuch'un,  a.  ecusson,  m. 
•cuttle,  tkul'tl.  8.  pauler  large,  m. 
scuttle,  ikuftl,  T.  n.  (mar.)  suborder  [|  to 

~  away,  decamper,  se  saurer. 
scythe,  <nn,  s.  faux,  t 


UU,  Ut,  fir,  Uetb;  -  Mrt,  git  Mr;  -  urine,  inn.  -  nS,  Mt,  prhi;  —  A«»;  — 


sea  —  seed 


197 


sea,  tS,  a.  mer,  f.,  ocenn,  tn.  ||  main  ~. 
haute  roer,  f.  ||  heavy  — ,  nier  oragcu.«e,  f.  || 
high  -s,  8.  pi.  hautcs  marees,  f.  pi.  || 
--bath,  s.  bain  de  mer,  m.  ||  ~-bree*e, 
R.  brise  du  large,  f.  ||  --call,  R.  veau 
marin,  m.  ||  —-card,  *.  com  pas  de  nier, 
m.  [I  --chart,  8.  carte  marine,  f.  l|  ~- 
eoal,  R.  charboa  de  tcrrr,  m.  li  —-coast, 
R.  littoral,  m.  ||  —  -tight,  R.  combat  naval, 
m.  i;~-grlrt,  a.  Isolei  au  mlllru  des  caux  || 
--grreen,  s.  vert  d'eau,  m.  ;|  —troll,  R. 
mouette,  f.  ||  ~-hogr,  R.  marsonin,  m.  II 
--horse,  B.  morse,  m.  ||  --kale,  R. 

.  ebou  marln,  m.  ||  --leg's,  s.  pi.  pied 
marin,  m.  ||  —-piece,  s.  tableau  de  mer, 
m.  II  —-service,  R.  service  de  la  marine, 
m.  (I  --shore,  s.  rlvage  de  la  mer,  m.  || 
—-term,  R.  term?  de  marine,  m. 

seaboard,  t&bnrd,  R.  bord  dp  la  mer,  m. 

seafaring1,  if  fa  ring,  a.  marin. 

seal,  til.  R.  tceau,  m.  ||  cachet,  m.  ||  phoqne, 

seal,  "I,  Y.  a.  Rceller,  cacheter.  I  tn. 

sealing-wax,  trl'ing  wiks,  R.  cire  a  ca- 
cheter, t 

sealskin,  tiftkin,  s.  peau  de  pboqae,  f. 

•earn,  tm,  8.  couture,  f.  ||  suture,  f. 

seam,  tern,  v.  a.  couturer. 

seaman,  tfmdn,  R.  marin,  matelot,  m. 

seamanship,  le'm&nihip,  B.  art  de  na- 
Tiguer,  f. 

seamstress,  iem'*trt>.  8.  couturifrr,  f. 

seamy,  tim'i,  a.  dont  on  volt  IPS  coutureR  || 
de  1'enven  ||  the  -  side,  revere  de  la 
m&dallle,  m. 

seaport,  ti'port,  e.  port  de  mer,  m. 

sear,  tir,  v.  a.  bruler  ||  cautdrtser  ||  faner. 

search,  tirch,  R.  recherche,  f.  ||  perquiRltion, 
L  ||  visile,  t.  ||  --warrant,  s.  mandat  de 
perquisition,  m. 

search,  nercK,  v.  a.  <t  n.  chercher,  falre  one 
recherche  ||  examiner,  TlRiter,  Render. 

searcher,  ttrlh'ir,  8.  8crutateur,  m.  || 
sonde.  f. 

neaslok.  iFiflc,  a.  nriR  dn  mal  de  mer. 

seasickness,  tFilinfi,  8.  mal  de  mer,  m. 

seaside,  it'nd,  R.  bord  de  la  mer,  m. 

season,  ifm,  s.  Ralnon,  f.,  tcmpa  propice, 
moment  opportuD,  m. 

season,  IF  in,  v.  a.  A  n.  assalRonner  ||  ac- 
coutumer  ||  R'accllmnter  ||  Re  secber. 

seasonable,  efznabl,  a.  a  propoR,  con- 
Tenable  ||  de  RalRon. 

seasonably,  iFmtblf,  ad.  ft  propos. 

seasoning;,  tftning,*.  asnalROnnement,m. 

seat,  tit,  R.  Rltee,  m.,  chaise,  f.  II  demeure,  f.|| 
situation,  f.  If  keep  yonr  -s,  please  I 
ne  VOUR  d6rangez  pas,  meRRleun! 

seat,  tit,  v.  a.  asseoir  ||  placer,  poser,  fixer, 
eUbllr. 

seated,  tifid,  a.  Ritufi  l|  a  . .  .  place*  ||  pray 
be  -1  preuez  place,  8'11  VOUR  plait  I 

seaweed,  ti'v/id,  a.  algue,  f. 

seaworthiness,  ii"iter  Olintt,  t.  bon  6tat 
d'un  valsseau,  m. 

seaworthy,  tt' -u.tr  Oii,  a.  en  «tat  de  tenlr 
Mt  incr. 

eeoant,  if  k&nt,  R.  (geom.)  eecante,  L 


secede,  tilted',  T.  n.  SB  e^parer  R  falre 
Hclssion. 

seoeder,  tite'dir.  8.  Rciwlonnnirr    m. 

secession,  tftitn'&n,  R.  separation,  f.  f 
BciRsion,  f. 

seclnde,  tiklnd' ,  v.  a.  exclare.  elolgner. 

seclusion,  ttkln' ttiHn,  8.  exclusion,  f. 

second,  tfk'unrt,  8.  second,  m.  ||  t^moln, 
m.  ||  Reconde,  f. 

second,  tfk'vnd,  v.  a,  seconder. 

second,  tfk'fmd.  a,  (-ly,  ad.)  second, 
deuxieme(ment).  Jdairempnt. 

secondarily,    tfkfundirlK,    ad.     secon- 

secondary,  efk'underi,  a.  secondaire  || 
Rubalteme.  (cr^tton,  f. 

secrecy,   ti'krgrS,   s.     secret,    m.    ||   dls- 

secret,  te" krit,  s.  Recret,  m.||  In  ~,  en  secret  || 
to  keep  a  ~,  garder  un  Recret 

secret,  tfkrtt.  a.  necret  „  -ly,  ad.  wcrttc- 
ment  II  to  keep  a  thlngr  — ,  tentr  qc.  Recret. 

secretary,  nfk'riteri,  s.  secretaire,  m.  || 
Home  -,  Secretaire  de  1'Int^rienr,  m. 

secretary nhlp,  tflfriOriskip,  s.  secre- 
tariat, m. 

secrete,  ttkref,  T.  a.  secrtter  fl  c*ch«r. 

secretion,  ttkrf  »\vn,  s.  secrntlon,  f. 

sect,  rifle  t,  R.  secte,  f.  [R.  Rectal  re,  m. 

sectarian,  tfk  tSri&n,  sectary,  tfk'ttr  i, 

section,  fik'thun,  8.  section,  f. 

sectional,  ttk'thunil,  a,  sectlonnel. 

sector,  tfk'lcr,  s.  (geom.)  secteur,  m. 

secular,  tfk'vUr,  a.  Reculler,  laTque. 

secularisation,  tik  u  IS.  ri  *&  shun,  s.  se- 
cularisation, f. 

secularise,  «lJfu(drtz,  T.  a.  secnlariRer. 

secalarlty,  tfkHldr'ili,  s.  mondanlte,  f. 

secure,  tikur',  r.  a.  mettre  en  Rflrete  || 
aRRurer,  confirmcr,  garantfr. 

secure,  tekur' ,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  sur(ement)  II 
ftKsurf  ||  en  8Uret4.  fcautlon,  f. 

security,  nikiar'lK,  s.  Recnrlte,  RureUS,  f.  II 

sedan,  liddn',  8.  cbalne  a  porlpiirs,  f. 

sedate,  ttdaf,  a.  (-ly.  ad.)  oalme  ||  pos8 
(ment). 

sndateness,  jHifnlL  R.  calroe,  m. 

sedative,  tfd'iti*,  a.  RMatif. 

sedentary,  rM'intiri,  a.  ne'dpntalre. 

sedg-e.  If],  8.  Rla'irul,  Jniir,  m.  ||  --war- 
bler, s.  tauvelte  des  roReaux,  f.  |m. 

sediment,  tid'imfnt,  s.  RMIment,  resldu, 

sedition,  ttillth'un,  8.  s6dltion,  f. 

seditions,  tldith'ut,  a.  sedltlvux  ||  -ly, 
ad.  (i^dltleuBprncnL  [(actieux,  m. 

sedltlonsnesB,   ifdtth'utnet,   s.    esprit 

seduce,  tt<Hi*' ,  T.  a.  R^dulre. 

seducer,  lidu  sir.  R.  RMucteur,  m. 

seduction,  ttdvk'thin,  R.  Reduction,  f. 

seductive,  ifduftiv,  a.  R<Sduisant  ||  -ly, 
ad.d'une  inanlPre  R^dulsante.  fassidflmcnt. 

sedulous,  tliTvlut,  a.   aasidu  ||  —  ly,  ad. 

see,  te,  R.  Rlrge  episcopal,  m. 

see,  li,  v.  a.  &.  n.  Ir.  voir,  apercevolr,  ob- 
server ||  frequenter  ||  B'lnformer  ||  etre  at- 
tentif,  prendJe  garde. 

seed,  led,  8.  aemence,  gruirie,  f .  ||  postiritfi,  f. 
||  --bed  (--garden,  --plot),  I.  semis, 
m.  U  --time,  B.  eernallles,  t  pi. 


;  —  fKt,  tube,  tut.  ||  chair,  Joy  ;  —  fame,  yet;  —  tout,  Mai;  —  thing,  Oiore. 


198 


seed  —  separable 


seed,  ted,  y.  n.   prrncr,  raont/>r  en  graine. 

seedling;,  ied'Hng,  a.  jeune  plante,  f. 

seedsman,  aedz'man,  a.  semeur,  m. 

needy,  lid'i,  a.  grenu  ||  plein  de  grainea  \\ne6. 

seeing-,  te'ing,  a.  vue,  vision,  f.  ||  ~  is 
believing-,  volr  c'est  croire  ||  ~  that, 
vu  que.  ftftcher  d'obtenlr. 

seek,  tek,  v.  a.  An.  ir.  chercher || demander, 

seem,  tmn,  v.  n.  sent  bier,  paraltre. 

seeming,  tem'ing,  s.  apparence,  I.  \\  to 
my  — ,  a  ce  qn'il  me  semble. 

seeming-,  tem'ing,  a.  apparent  ||  -ly,  ad. 
apparent  menu 

seemliness,  tem'Knit,  f.  bienseance,  f. 

seemly,  tem'K,  a.  biensSant,  convenable. 

•eer,  iftr,  a.  prophfite,  m. 

•••-•aw,  tt'toXe,  n.  bascule,  f. 

see -saw,  tftifOi,  v.  n.  ae  balancer. 

•eethe,  "01,  v.  a.  &  n.  ir.  boullllr. 

seg-ment,  *tg'mfnt,  s.  segment,  m. 

•egreg-ate,  tfyrigot,  v.  a.  separcr. 

Heine,  tin,  ».  (—net)  seine,  f. 

nelsable,  tif'dbl,  a.  saiaisaable. 

•else,  *",  v.  a.  saisir,  s'emparer  de. 

•elsnre,  tf'rur.  s.  salsie,  prise,  f.  ||  accfcs, 
m.  ||  (jur.)  saiBie-arret,  f. 

•ejdom,  tfl'tium,  ad.  rarement. 

•elect,  tilikf,  v.  a.  oholslr. 

•elect,  ttllkf,  a.  d'tilte. 

•election,  tfltfihiin,  ».  cholx,  m. 

•elf,  *«/•,  pn.  mome  ||  sol  ||  one'*  »,  8ol- 
meme  II  --aotlng-,  a.  automoteur  II  ~- 
conoelt,  «.  prfRomptlon,  f.  ||  —-com- 
mand (--control),  s.  empire  sur  sol- 
m^me,  m.  ||  --condemned,  a.  qni  se 
condamne  soi-meme  ||  —-confident,  a. 
plein  de  conUance  en  soi-mfime  ||  ~-con- 
•clons,  a.  qut  a  la  conscience  de  sa 
proprpTalenrll—'defenoe,  s.  defense  per- 
flonnelle,  f.  ||~-denlal,  s.  renoncement  & 
eoi-m$me,  m.  l|  --esteem,  s.  estime  de 
•ot-meme.  f.  ||  --evident,  a.  de  toute 
Cridence  ||  --g-overnment,  s.  gouverne- 
ment  du  pays  par  Inl-mnme,  m.  ||  ~-ln- 
tflrent,  s.  egoYnne,  m.  ||  —  Interested, 
a.  ^golste  ||  —-love,  a.  amour-propre,  m.  [| 
—  made,  a.  de  manage  ||  --possessed, 
a.  qul  a  1'emplre  sur  sol-mfime  I]  ~-pos- 
••••lon,  s.  empire  sur  soi-meme,  m.  II 
•—praise,  s.  eioge  de  soi-mfime,  m.  |] 
--reliance,  s.  conflance  en  sot-meme, 
f.  |J  --relying:,  a.  qui  a  confiance  en  soi- 
meme  ||  —-sacrificing',  a.  de°vou6  ||  — - 
•  eeklng-,  a.  figoYstc  ||  —styled,  a.  soi- 
diaant  ||  --taug-ht,  a.  inatruit  par  soi- 
meme  j|  --will,  s.  opinlatrete*,  f.  ||  — 
•willed,  a.  opiriiatre  ||  volontaire. 

•elfish,  tUftfc  a.  egoiate. 

aelflshnesa,  itlfithnis,  B.  figoYsme,  m. 

selfsame,  tttfeam,  a.  mSme. 

•ell,  til,  a.  duperie,  attrape,  1. 

•ell,  til,  v.  a.  A  n.  ir.  vendre,  traflqner. 

seller,  tiftr,  a.  venUeur,  marcbana,  m. 

•elllnr-oft,  eel  ing  of,  a.  venteau  rabals.f 

Saltier- water,  tilt" ztrw&tulir,  a.  eau  de 

•elvag-e,  ttl'voj,  a.  llaiere,  f.         ISeltz,  f. 

semaphore,  tthn'dfor,  a.  semaphore,  m. 


semblance,    stm'bltin*,  t.   reasemblance, 

apparence,  f. 

semlbreve,  ifm'ibrm,  a.  (mus.)  ronde,  f. 
semicircle,  sim'iitr  kl,  a.  demi-cercle,  m. 
semicircular,  ifmitirkuUr,  a.  deml- 

circulaire.  fm.  <fc  f. 

semicolon,  sfmiko'lon,  a.  point et virgule, 
seminal,  tem'indl,  a.  efiralnal.  (m. 

seminarist,  tfm'tntritt,  s.  sfminariste. 
seminary,  tfm'iniri,  s.  p€pini£re,  f.  || 

Bdminairp,  m.  fdouble-croche,  f. 

semiquaver,    »?m' I  kwavfr,    s.     (mua.) 
semitone,  rim' i  ton,  s.  demi-U)n,  m. 
semolina,  temdt'na,  a.  semoule,  f. 
sempstress,  tfm'ttrlg,  B.  ronturifrp,  f. 
senate,  ifn'at,  s.  a^nat,  m.  ||  --ions*,  n. 

s^nat,  m. 

fienator,  tin' Stir,  8.  egnateiir,  m. 
senatorial,  tfnitd'rtal,  a.  a^natorial. 
•end,  find,  v.  a.  ir.   envoyer,  d^pecher  R 

to  ~  aw«.y,  renvoyer,  congMier  ||  to  ~ 

off,  expeVlier. 

Bender,  Kfnd'fr.  8.  expfidltenr,  m. 
seneschal,  sin  ttch&l,  s.  a^n6cbal,  m. 
senile,  tf.'nii,  «.  aSnile  II  vleux,  surannA. 
senior,  ten'ytr.  s.  atnC,  ancten,  doyen,  m. 
seniority,  tinlHr'iti,  8.  alnease,  I.  y  an- 

cienneli,  f. 

senna,  sfn'ni,  a.  s€n€.  m. 
•  ennlgrht,  ten' mt,  s.  hnitalne,  f. 
sensation,  tinta  thun,  s.  Renaatton,  f.  II 

~  .  .  .,  a  effet  ||  to  create  a  ~,  faire  sen- 
sation, faire  de  1'eclat 
•ense,  sfn*.  8.  sens,  m.  ||  sensation,  f.  II 

raison,  f.  |]  sentiment,  m.  ||  opinion,  f.  j| 

signification,  f.  ||  to  be  in  one's  rlgrht 

-s,  otre  dana  aon  bon  sens  ||  to  be  out 

of  one's  -a,  etre  bon  de  son  bon  sens, 

f.trr  mi  peu  toque. 
aenseless,  ttni'llt,  a.  insensible  ||  absnrdpjj 

-ly,  ad.  sans  raison.  ff. 

senselessness,  tins' IXsnXs,  B.  absurdity, 
sensibility,  sinsibil'iti,  s.  sensibility,  f. 
sensible,  tin'eibl,  a.  sensible,  sena^. 
sensibly,   tfn'nbli,  ad.    aensiblement  II 

sagement,  scnsfiment. 
sensitive,   tfn'eitiv,   a.    sensitif  ||    siis- 

ceptlble  ||  ~  plant,  s.  sensitive,  f.  |f . 
sensitiveness,  »#n'«iftvn««,  s.  senaibilitfi, 
sensual,  sin'tual,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  aensurl 

(lement).  faensuel. 

sensuallse,  tin'tuiKx,  v.  a.  rendrc 
sensualist,  tin' tan  Hit,  s.  sensuel,  m.  || 

(philos.)  aenaualiate,  m. 
sensuality,  tfntual'iti,  s.  sensuality  f. 
•entenoe,  sen'tlns,  a.  sentence,  f.,  ]uge- 

ment,  m.  ||  pbrase,  f. 
sentence,  -aen't ins,  v.  a.  condamner. 
sententious,  ttntfn'shiu,  a.  seutencieux || 

-ly,  ad.  sentencieusement. 
sentiment,  tfn'timfnt,  a.  sentiment,  m. 
sentimental,  tfntimin'tdl,*.  sentimental. 
sentimentality,  ifntimental'iti,  8.  btii- 

llllifiillllile,   t. 

sentinel,  sin' II nf I,   sentry,  ifn'tri,   t. 

aentlnelle,  f.  J|  —box,  a.  gufirlte,  L 
separable,  ifp'Ar&bl,  a.  separable. 


ISte,  kit,  f&r,  lo&;  —  here,  gK,  Mr;  —  imn«,  Inn;  —  no,  hit,  prove  t  —  »<«•;  — 


separate  —  sexennial 


199 


f  Sr  at,  T.  a.  (4  n. )  (se)  Sparer. 
i/ drat,  a.  eeparS  ||  -ly,  ad. 


separate, 

separate, 
&  part. 

separation,  riparn'ihun,  s.  separation, 
f.  |j  Judicial  ~,  divorce,  m. 

sepia,  tiffin,  B.  seiche,  sfiche,  f. 

sepoy,  tt'p&jj,  s.  cipaye,  m. 

September,  tip  tern' ber.  B.  septorabre,  m. 

septennial,  efptfn'ni&I,  a.  septennaL 

septuagenarian,  tip  tu  djin  a'ridn,  s. 
septuagennlrp,  m.  4  f.  [Septuage'sime. 

septuag-eslma,     tfptuSjeYtmd,    a.     la 

sepulchral,  tipul'krdl,  a.  fCpulcral. 

sepulchre,  «*p  Hiker,  s.  sepnlcre,  m. 

sepulture,  »<j»'tt<rur,  s.  ePpulture,  f. 

seqnaclons,  tfkipa'ihOf,  a.  docile. 

sequel,  efkvttl,  s.  suite,  f. 

sequence,  tfkwen*,  s.  suite,  serle,  f. 

sequester,  tilncii'ter,  v.  a.  sequestrer. 

sequestration,  tik  wit  tra' than,  s.  66- 
qupstre,  m.  ||  Isoleroent,  m.  fm. 

seqnestrator,  »<:'*  u>e>  tra'ltr,  s.  sfqueetre, 

seragrllo,  lirdfyS,  s.  8<Srall,  m. 

seraph,  lir'if,  s.  s4raphln,  m. 

nerenade,  tirinad' ,  s.  B(Si>'nade,  f. 

serenade,  tfrindtf,  v.  a.  donner  tme 
ee're'nade  a. 

•erene,  siren' ',  a.  serein  |j  most  ~,  seXS- 
Dlsslme  ||  -ly,  ad.  avec  serenltg. 

serenity,  tfrfn'lti,  s.  Bgrenlte,  f. 

serf,  «<*rf,  s.  serf,  esclave,  m. 

serfdom,  itrfdom,  s.  erclavagp,  m. 

serve,  «er/,  s.  serge  (€toffe),  f. 

serg-eant,  Serjeant,  tarjent,  s.  sergent 
m.  ||  marfchal  des  logls,  m.  II  htiissler,  m.  || 
(of  police)  brigadier,  m.  ||  avocat,  m. 

serial,   ifriil,  s.    centre  qnl  paratt  par 

serial,  ti'ritl.  a.  s«rlel.  Is«rle8,  f. 

series,  tfrflt,  g.  s«rlp,  suite,  L 

serious,  ifritii,  a.  strieirx  ||  grave  ||  -ly, 
ad.  serlrasement. 

seriousness,  tfri&inli,  s.  s^rlenz,  n>. 

sermon,  itr'nfri,  s.  sennon,  m. 

sermonise,  utr'mgniz,  T.  n.  sermonner. 

serous,  tiriui,  a.  sireux.  fU-au,  m. 

serpent,  tir'pfnt,  9.  serpent,  m.  ||  serpen- 

serpentlne,  tir'pfntin,  s.  serpentine,  f. 

serpentine,  ttr'pfnfln,  n.  oerpentant. 

serrate,  tfrrit,  r.  a.  cr£neler,  denteler. 

serried,  ifr'rid,  a.  serre,  coopacte. 

serum,  if  rum,  s.  sfirum.  m. 

servant,  itr'vSnt,  s.  servltrnr,  dotnestlqac, 
m.  II  senrante,  f.  ||  your  obedient  -  (In 
letters),  votre  trta-humblc  Bervltenr. 

serve,  itrv,  T.  a.  A  n.  servlr,  etre  subor- 
donng  ||  etre  uUle  a,  sufflre  II  trailer  II  x'ac- 
commoder  a  II  desserrir  ||  etre  en  smrlce, 
etre  au  serHce  [I  that  will  ~  him  riffht, 
cela  lot  apprendra  a  Tlvre. 

service,  ta'vi*.  s.  service,  m.  H  emplol, 
office,  m.  I)  bom  mage,  m.  ||  utility,  f.  [l 
divine  ~,  s.  office  dlrln,  in.  ||  dlnner- 
~,  vaisselle  de  table,  f.  ||  tea  ~,  service 
a  the,  m.  (utile. 

serviceable,    ttfvitttl,    a.    servlable   || 

aervlle,  ttr"  vlt,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  serv  I  lament). 

servility,  itrvUHK,  B.  scrvlllte,  f. 


servitude,  lir'vit-ud,  e.  servitude,  f.  |) 
penal  ~,  travaux  force"",  m.  pi. 

session,  tith'vn,  s.  session,  f.  ||  -'s  ball 
on  house,  s.  chamhre  de  justice,  f. 

set,  set,  s.  asfortiment,  m.  ||  Ffirio,  f.  ||  gar- 
niture, f.  ||  (at  play)  partie,  f. 

set,  til,  v.  a.  &  n.  ir.  mettre,  placer,  fixer, 
poser,  alnster,  regler  ||  £tabllr  ||  £  valuer  I 

Rlanter  ||  mettre  au  ]eu  |l  parier  II  encadrer  || 
>uer,  affermer  ||  aiguiser,  affiler,  repas- 
ser  j|  orner  ||  se  concber  (of  the  sun)  || 
s'aflalbllr  ||  se  fixer,  coagnlcr  ||  prendre 
racine,  planter  ||  mettre  en  mnmque  ||  se 
mettre  en  route  ||  attraper  (of  birds)  II 
s'appllquer  l|  to  ~  aside,  reserver,  mettre 
de  cotfi  II  to  -  forth,  montrer  I!  d^ployer  II 
to  «•  off,  embellir,  parer  |l  rehnusser  II 
to  ~  on  edgre,  agacc-r  J|  to  ~  to,  se 
cbamalller  ||  to  ~  up,  erlger,  dresser  || 
to  ~  up  for  oneself,  se  qualifier  de  || 
~-down,  B.  mot  sans  repliqne,  m.  II  -- 
off,  e.  parure,  f.,  ornement,  m.  l|  contre- 
polds,  m.  ||  —out,  s.  Ctalage,  m.  ||  d£- 
but,  m.  I!  ~-to,  s.  dispute,  querelle,  f., 
chamaillis,  m. 

set,  tit,  a.  fixe  ||  r«gle. 

settee,  tit  t? ,  s.  petit  canapS,  m. 

setter,  sifter,  s.  chien  coucbant,  m.  II  eo- 
fourneur,  m.  ||  compositeur,  m.  ||  Instign- 
teur,  m. 

setting-,  lifting,  s.  action  de  placer,  f.  || 
conrber  do  soleil,  m. 

settle,  rifl,  v.  a.  <t  n.  fixer,  mettre, 
etablir  ||  rfgler,  arranger  l|  clarifler  |l  cal- 
mer ||  se  marler  ||  se  rasseolr,  se  fixer, 
s'eukblir  ||  se  remettre  au  beau. 

settlement,  tiflmtnt,  s.  etabll'scment, 
rdglement,  m.  ||  douaire,  m.  II  sidlment, 
m.  ||  liquidation,  f.  II  colonle,  I. 

settler,  tffUr,  s.  colon,  m. 

seven,  tiv'n,  a.  sept.          . 

seventeen,  ttv'ntrn,  a.  dii-srpt. 

seventeenth,  tfv'n  tenth,  a.  dlx-spptl^me. 

seventh,  tiv'ntti,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  septlimn 
(mrnti.  |xl(lm». 

seventieth,    ifv'ntiith,    a.    solxante-dl- 

•eventy,  ttVntl,  a.  solxante-dlx. 

sever,  itv'tr.  v.  a.  (An.)  (se)  sCparcr. 

several,  ilv  erdl,  a.  plusleurs,  divers,  dif- 
ferent ||  partlculler  |]  — ly,  ad.  repayment. 

severe,  siver"  ,&.  sivtre,  rlglde,  rlgoureux, 
cruel  II  — ly,  ad.  rlgoureusemrnt. 

severity,  eUvfr'Hi,  t.  severitC,  f. 

sew,  »!i,  v.  a.  condre. 

Bewor,  tVir,  s.  couturier,  m.,  coutnrltre,  t 

sewer,  tff ir,  s.  egout,  cloaque,  m. 

sew(er)agro,  iH  (er>  nj,  s.  Immondlces  des 
fgoui-.  f.  pi.  l|  syslerae  d'Ggotits,  m. 

•  ewlnp,  iff  ing  ;  —-cushion,  s.  cousnln  a 
coudiv,  m.  J|  --machine,  s.  cou^piise 
mecaniqne,  f.  ||  --noodle,  s.  aiguille  a 
coudre,  f.  fuexe. 

sex,  tiki,  s.  sexe,  m.   II  fair  ~,  le  beau 

sexarenarlan,  tikiijfnffri&n,  s.  «exa- 
ginalrr,  m.  A  I.  (g^slrue. 

Bexatfeslm*.     liki  tjti'lmd,   8.    la  Sexa* 

sexennial,  itktin'niU,  a.  sexennal. 


—/S9t,  Kb*,  tu».  |  chair,  Jot;  —  gam»,  y««;  —  lovl,  teal;  -  thing,  tktrt. 


200 


sexton  —  sheet 


sexton,  sfks'lUn,  a.  sacristain,  m.  ||  fos- 

eoyeur,  m. 

sextuple,  sfks'tupl,  a.  sextuple. 
sexual,  slks'ual,  a.  sexuel. 
shabbily,   shdbbili,  ad.    mesquincmcnt, 

pauvrement.  fpauvrete',  f. 

shabblness,  xhnb'binff,  s.  mesquinerie,  f.|j 
shabby,  shdb'bi,  a.  chiche,  cheiif  ||  has, 

vil  II  uffi  ||  ~-g;enteel,  a.  rflpu  ||  chStive- 

ment  v6tu.  (entraver. 

/.hackle,   uliak'!,  v.  a.   cnchatner  J|  (fig.) 
shackles,  shdk'lz,  e.  pi.  fers,  m.  pi. 
shad,  */in<i,  g.  alose.  f. 
nhaddook,  sMd'dnk,  8.  pamplcmousse,  f. 
shade,  shad,  s.  ombre,  f.  ||  nuance,  f.,  om- 

brage,  m.  ||  abat-jour,  m.  ||  (fig.)  abri,  m. 
shade,  shad,  v.  a.  ombrager  ||  protggcr  || 

nuancer  ||  obscurcir. 

Rhadlness,  sha'dinla,  s.  ombragc,  TO. 
shadow,  shdd'o,  t.  ombre,  f.         [ombrer. 
shadow,  shad's,  v.  a.  ombrager  ||  protgger  || 
shadowy,    shdd'ol,    shady,    tha'di,    a. 

ombragi  II  obscur,   sombre   ||   a  ~  cha- 
racter, caractftre  vaporeux,  m. 
shaft,  thaft,  s.  flSche.  f.,  trait,  m.  J|  putts, 

m.  ||  f ut,  m.,  tige,  (.  j|  limon,  m.||— horse, 

ft.  limonior,  m.  [caporal  (tabac),  m. 

shagr,  shdg,  8.  pcluche,  f.  ||  poil  rude,  m.  || 
shagrgred,  shdg'gfd,  shagrgry,  shag  gl,  a. 

velu  l|  lierisse. 

shagreen,  shdgren',  8.  peau  de  chagrin,  f. 
shake,  shdk,  a.  sccousse,  f.  ||  (mus.)  trillc; 

f.  ||  fbranlenu-nt,  m. 
shake,  i/idk,  v.  a.  &  n.  ir.  secouor,  remuer. 

agiterjl  branler,  chauceler  ||  (mus.)  trillerfl 

trembler  ||  to  ~  one's  belief,   Cbranler 

la  foi  de  qn.  [meat,  m. 

shaking-,  shd'king,  8.  sccousse,  f.,  tremble- 
shaky,  thd'ki,  a.  branlant,  cassg. 
shall,  shdl,  v.  n.  def.  ir.  devoir. 
shallop,  thai' lop,  8.  chalonpe,  f. 
shallow,  thai' to,  s.  bas-fond,  haut-fond,m. 
shallow,   shdl'lo,   a.   peu  profond,   bas  || 

frivole,  superficle). 
shallowness,  shdl'lonex,  B.   pcu  dc  pro- 

fondeur,  m.  ||  trivolit^,  f. 
sham,  tham,  t.  fraude,  imposture,  f. 
sham,  xhnm,  v.  a.   &  n.   trompcr,  dupcr, 

faire  accroire  ||  user  dc  feintes. 
pham,  sham,  a.  faux,  pr^tcndu,  feint. 
shambles,  sham!  biz,  s.  pi.  bouchcrie,  f. 
shambling:,  ihdm'bling,  a.  louid. 
shame,  sham,  8.  bonte,  f.  |]  pudeur,   f.  |j 

for  ~  I  fi !  fi  done ! 

shame,  sham.,  r.  n.  faire  honte  a.  ffus. 
shamefaced,  $kdm'fdst,  a.  pudique  ||  con- 
shameful,  sham'firul,  a.  bonteux  ||  —  ly,  ad. 

bonteiiaement. 
shameless,  n/tdm'lfs,  a.  impudent  l|  -ly, 

ad.  suns  honte.  |f. 

•hamelessueas,  shdm'les  nea,  Impudence, 
•hajnmy-leather,  ahdm'mil£0l'ert  a. 

cbamoia,  m. 

shampoo,  ihdmpfi',  v.  a.  mnsser. 
shamrook,  atuim'rok,  s.  trifle,  m. 
•hank,  shdngk,  9.  jambe,  1.  ||  tuyau,  m.  || 

verge,  i.  ||  tige,  I. 


shanty,  tfiitn'tt,  d.  hutte,  baraque,  f. 

shape,  ahdp,  s.  forme,  figure,  f.  ||  ta1H«, 
stature,  f.  [rtgler,  ajuster. 

shape,  shdp,  v1  a.  former  ||  proportionner. 

shapeless,  shap'lid,  a.  informe. 

shapely,  shdpfK,  a.  blen  fait. 

share,  shdr,  s.  part  portion,  1.  ||  action, 
f.,  dividende,  m.  |[  soc,  m.  ||  prefer- 
ence -~,  (com.)  action  privil6giee,  f. 

share,  shdr,  v.  a.  &  n.  partager  ||  avoir 
part.  [m. 

shareholder,  s  har*  hold  Ir,  s.  actionnalra. 

sharer,  shdr'  er,  s.  partageant,  m. 

shark,  shark,  8.  requin,  m.  ||  escroc,  m. 

sharp,  sharp,  8.  (mus.)  di^se,  m. 

sharp,  sharp,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  aigu,  tranchant, 
pointu  ||  pen6trant;  percant,  piquant  ||  api- 
rituel(lement)  ||  BevSrement,  •vivement  || 
satiriqno  ||  cruel  ||  vlf  ||  violent  ||  6vefll6, 
d^gonrdi  ||  look  ~  I  attention  1  d£n€cbez- 
vous!  ||  ~-shooter,  8.  tirailleur,  m. 

sharpen,  shdr'pn^  v.  a.  aiguiser,  affiler  y 
denial  ser. 

sharper,  shdrj/ir,  B.  eecroc,  fllon,  m. 

sharpness,  sharpnlt,  s.  tranchant,  m., 
pointe,  f.  II  aprete",  rigueur,  pfinStration 
d'esprit,  f.  ||  violence,  f.  fbriser. 

shatter,  thdfter,  v.  a.  &  n.  fracasser  |J  SB 

shave,  shav,  v.  a.  ir.  raser,  faire  la  barbell 


tondre  ||  planer  ||  to  got  -d,  se  faire  raser. 
haver,  i  " 
shaving:, 


shaver,  sha'ver-j  s.  barbier,  m.  Nusurier,  m. 
•,  sh&vmg,  s.  rognure,  f.  II  -s,  s.  pi. 
copeaux.  m.  pi.  |[~-dlsh,  s.  plat  a  barbe, 

shawl,  shdtol,  8.  chile,  m.  Im. 

she,  she,  s.  femelle,  f. 

she,  she,  pn.  elle  ||  celle. 

sheaf,  shef,  s.  gerbe,  f. 

sheaf,  shif,  v.  a.  mettre  en  gerbes. 

shear,  sher,  v.  a.  ir.  tondre. 

shearing-,  sher'ing,  s.  tonte,  tonture,  f. 

shears,  *Aerz,8.pl.  ciseaux,  m.pl.Hcisailles, 

sheath,  sheth.  s.  fourreau,  m.  If.  pi. 

sheathe,  sheOi,  v.a.  rengatner,  mettre  dana 
le  fourreau  ||  revetir  de  planches. 

shed,  shed,  s.  appentis,  hangar,  m. 

shed,  shid,  v.  a.  ir.  repandre,  verser  ||  se 
depouiller  de. 

sheep,  ship,  e.  brebis,  f.,  mouton,  m.  || 
(fig.)  BOt,  m.  |J  basane,  f.  ||  ~-cot,  ~- 
fold,  8.  pare  a  brebis,  m.  ll  ~-hook,  s. 
houlette,  f.  ||  ~'s-eye,  s.  (fig.)  oeillade, 
f.  ||  ~-skin,  s.  basane.  f. 

sheepish,  shep'tsh,  a.  tlmide.simpje  ||b6te. 

sheepishness,  shep'ishnes,  s.  betise,  f. 

sheer,  sher,  v.  n.  s'en  aller  secrgteruent  || 
(mar.)  embarder  ||  to  ~  off,  (mar.)  alarguer 
||  to  ~  up,  (mar.)  Clonger. 

sheer,  ahr'r,  a.  &  ad.  pur  ||  tout  d'un  coup. 

sheet,  shit,  s.  drap  de  lit,  m.   ||  feuille  do 
papier,  f.   ||  lame,  f.   ||  (mar.)  ecoutc,  f.  || 
main  — »,  (mar.)  fcoute  de  grand  perroquet  j| 
winding  -~,  llnceul,  suaire,  ra.  ||  1m  -s, 
en  it  uiilf  a  ||  o-almatiao,  B.  calendricr  de 
comptoir,   in.  ||  --anchor,  8.  jua!lre»*» 
ancre,  f.  M  ~-lron,  s.  tole,  f.  I)  ~-llg-h» 
ninsr,  s.  eclair  de  cbaleur,  m.  ||  ~-muati 
8.  caijiers  de  musique,  m.  pi. 


latt,  Mt,  f&r,  l<Ov;  —  here,  gft,  Mr;  —  nint,  inn;  —  no,  hdt,  prof>a;  -««&;  — 


sheeting;  —  shortness 


201 


;,  a.   tolle  pour  draps  de 
lit,  f.  [gable,  m. 

•half,  tMlf,  g.  tablette,  (.  !|  ecuei),  bane  de 
•hell,  tlifi,  g.  ecaille,   cosae,  f.  |j  coquille. 

f.  ||  decree,  f.  ||  bombe,  f.,  coquillage,  m.  (| 
--work,  t.  rocaille,  f. 

•hell,  g/if'l,  v.  a.  &  n.  Sealer,  ecogser  || 
bonibarder  ||  s'gcailler.  (de  coquille. 

shelly,  thil'li,  a.   abondaot  en  ecailles  || 

•belter,  thil'tir,  g.  ahri,  asile,  m. 

shelter,  tMftcr,  v.  a.  mettrc  a  courert, 
mettre  a  1'abri  ||  dfifendre,  prote'ger. 

shelterless,  thel'tir  It*,  a.  sans  agile. 

shelve,  thtlv,  v.  n.  aller  en  pente. 

shelving:,  ehilv'ing,  a.  pent?,  f. 

shelving:,  shdv'ing,  a.  en  pente,  en  tains. 

shepherd,  efttp'ird,  g.  berger,  patre,  m.  || 
pasieur,  m. 

shepherdess,  thfp'erdti,  8.  bergere,  f. 

sherbet,  ther'bft,  8.  gorbet,  m. 

sheriff,  thfr'if,  g.  gherlf,  m. 

sherry,  fMr'ri,  g.  vin  de  XSrfig,  m. 

shew,  ihn,  g.  <t  T.  a.  vid»  show. 

shield,  theld,  g.  boucller,  m.  ||  (fig.)  pro- 
tection, f. 

shield,  theld,  T.  a.  defendre. 

shirt,  ihfft,  g.  reggource,  f.,  expedient,  m., 
dgfalte,  f.,  gubterfuge,  m.  ||  chemise  de 
femroe.  f.  ||  to  make  -  to  live,  gagner 
pf  niblement  sa  vie. 

shift,  thift,  v.  a.  A  n.  changer,  dgplacer, 
cbnnger  de  vetement  ||  (rail. )  changer  de 
voltore  H  trouver  des  expedients. 

shifter,  skiff  er,  g.  horome  ruse",  m. 

shillelaarh,  thills' 16,  s.  casse-tete,  m. 

shilling:,  thirling,  g.  1  franc  25  centimes  || 
a  ~  In  the  pound,  cinq  pour  cent. 

shilly-shally,  ihiflithilli,  T.  n.  etre 
Indecis,  Irre'soin.  [jambe,  m. 

shln(-bone),  tMn'(bSn),  g.  tibia,  os  de  la 

shine,  »Ain,  T.  n.  ir.  lufrr,  relulre.  brlller. 

shingle,  thing' gl,  g.  hardeau,  m.  ||  -•,  pi. 
(m6d.)  zona.  zogter,  m.  |f. 

shining-,  thfniny,  t.  eclat,  m.  |l  gplendeur, 

shining:,  thi'ning,  a.  lulgant,  eclatant. 

shiny,  thm'i,  a.  lulsant,  Eclatant. 

sbip,  thip,  g.  valtxeau,  navire,  in.  ||  -- 
agrent,g.commlsg|nnnalrc-expedlteur,m.l| 
~-board,  ad.  ft  bord  I]  --boy,  g.  mou«ge, 
m.  ||  —-broker,  8.  courtier  maritime,  m.  || 
—-builder,  g.  congtructcur  de  narlreg, 
m.  ||  --load,  g.  cargalgon,  f.  H --owner, 

g.  armateur,  m. 

•hip,  thip,  v.  a.  (mar.)  embarqner  ||  (the 
oars)  armer  ||  (the  helm)  nionter  ||  (a 
•ea)  recevolr.  embarquer  (une  vague). 

shipment,  thip'mint,  t.  chnrRemrot,  m. 

shipper,  thip'per,  s.  patron  d'un  navlre,  m. 

•hipping-,  thip'piny,  I.  valBseauz,  on.  pi.  || 
flolte,  f.  ||  chargement,  m.  |)  --ag-eut,  i. 
facU-ur  maritime,  m. 

•hip-wreck,  shtp'rtk,  g.  naufrage,  m. 

Bhlpwreok,  ehipfrtk,  v.  a.  dt  u.  uaufrager. 

•hire,  thlre,  g.  com  16,  dtiparteuient,  m. 

shirt,  »Mrt,  I.  chemise  d'boiame,  L  y  -- 
trout,  s.  chemisette,  f.  |f. 

shirting-,  thirl' ing,  g.  tolle  poor  chemises, 


shiver,  thiv'fr,  a.  eclat,  m.  ||  fragment, 

m.  ||  frissonneroent,  m. 
shiver,  thiv'er,  v.  a.  &  n.  rnmpir,  mettre 

en  places  [|  se  brlscr  ||  frissonnr-r.  [m. 

shivering-,  thiv'er  ing,  g.  frissonnement, 
shoal,  shot,  s.  foulc,  f.  H  bane  de  gable,  m. 
•hoal,  sluJl,  T.  n.  g'attrouper  ||  (of  water) 
shoal,  thol,  a.  bag,  peu  profond.  [baisser. 
shock,  th8k,  g.  choc,  coup,  m.  I)  SOCOUSSP, 

f.  I)  moyette,  f.  ||  —-head,  g.  ciilgnon.  m. 
•hook,  thSk,  v.  a.  choquer,   heurtpr  |]  at- 

taquer  ||  offenser.  feeant,  horrible. 

shocking:,   shdtfing,   a.    choquant.    affll- 

shoddy,  thod'di,*.  shuddy,  m.  ||  effllochd, 
m.  ||  — mill.  g.  effllocheuse,  t  ||  fabrlque 
de  lalne  de  ghuddy,  f. 

shoe,  tho,  s.  eouller,  m.  ||  fer  a  cheval,  m.  || 
--black,  —boy,  g.  decrotteur,  tn.  ||  — 
horn,  8.  chaugge-pled,  m.  ||  --lace,  -- 
string:,  8.  cordon  de  gouller,  m. 

shoe,  tho,  v.  a.  ir.  cbaugger  ||  ferrer. 

shoeing:,  tho'ing,  g.  ferrage,  m. 

shoeless,  tho'ltt,  a.  nans  gonllen. 

shoemaker,  »hffmakir,e.  cordonnier,  m. 

shoot,  thot,  g.  rejeton,  m.  j|  remong,  m. 

•hoot,  thot,  T.  a.  &  n.  Ir.  lancer,  tirer,  de- 
chnrger  II  dgcocher.  darder  ||  ponsser  l| 
bnurgeonner  ||  Jalllir  ||  pagser  arec  rnpl- 
dlte,  s'41ancer,  g'avancer  ||  provenlr. 

•hooter,  thofir,  g.  tireur,  m. 

•hooting:,  tHoflng,  g.  chagse  au  tir.  f.  || 
pousse,  f.,  filancement,  m.  ||  --grronnd, 
— grallery,  8.  tir,  m.  II  --Jacket,  s. 
habit  de  chasge,  m.  ||  --lodg-e  (--box), 
8.  rendez-roun  de  cbagge,  m. 

•hooting:,  thofing.  a.  (of  pain)  land- 
nnnt  ||  (of  stars)  fllant 

•hop.  tMp,  K.  boutique,  f.,  magasin,  atelier, 
m.  II  --bill,  g.  engeigue,  f.  ||  --boy,  s. 
garcon  de  magosln,  m.  II  —front,  8. 
fenetre  d'titalage,  f.  ||  — lifter,  s.  auteur 
d'un  vol  dang  un  magasin,  m. 

•hop,  thiip,  T.  n.  falre  dcg  empletteg. 

shopkeeper,  thSp' kip  ir,  g.  boutlquler,  m. 

•hopping:,  thSpfping,  g.  empletten,  f.  pi. 

shore,  thor,  8.  rlvagp,  m.,  cote,  f.  ||  npnal, 
m.  ||  to  stand  in—,  (mar.)  courir  4 

shorn,  thfrn,  a.  tondu.  Iterre. 

short,  thort,  a.  court  II  bref  II  conclg,  nerre  J| 
inffrir-iir  I)  to  be  —  of  money,  etre  a 
court  d'argcnt  ||  to  fall  -  of,  etre  au- 
dessoug  de  ||  to  out  ~,  couper  court  a  || 
to  make  -  -work  of,  ne  pas  y  aller  par 
quatre  chemlng  II  in  — ,  bref,  en  on  mot  |) 
the  long:  and  the  —  of  it  Is,  en  re- 
8um6  ||  —lived,  a.  qut  vlt  pen  de  temps  || 
— sighted,  a.  myope  ||-  alg-htedneas, 

g.  royopie,  f.  ||  -ly,  ad.  sou*  pea.  blentot  || 
brierement  [sance,  f.  ||  ddflclt,  m. 

shortcoming-,  sMrfkuming,  8.  iQDuffl- 
•horten,  thirfn,  v.  a.  (it  n.)  (*e)  raccour- 

cir,  abr^ger  ||  couper. 
shorthand,  tMrfhdnd,  s.  st^aographle,  1 1| 

—-writer,  s.  it^DOKrapbe,  m. 
shortness,  thorf  nit,  s.   peu  d*  longueur, 

m.,   brlevetfi,  t  II  Imperfection,  t  ||  pett- 

tegee,  f. 


i  —  flttf  <«*«>  '»*•  II  «*alr.  Joy  ;  —  game,  yes ;  —  tout,  teal;  —  tning,  DUrs. 


202 


shot  —  sift 


•hot,  skit,  s.  coup  de  feu,  m.  ||  trait  lance". 
m.  II  boulet  de  canon,  m.  l|  compte,  m.  [| 
portee,  f.  ||  small -~,  dragge,  cendre  de 
plomb.  f.  ||  dnok-~,  draglSe  aux  canards, 

•hot,  tMt,  a.  chatoyant  [f. 

shoulder,  nhofdir,  s.  fpanlp.  f.  ||  to  five 
one  the  oold  ~,  battre  Iroid  a  qn.  ||  — 
blade,  B.  omoplate,  f.  ||  ~- strap,  8. 
bretelle,  f.  '{  broad—ed,  a.  auz  larges 
e°paulm  |)  round — ed,  a.  qul  a  le  dos 
rond.  fsut  les  epanles  ||  pousser. 

•ho  older,  ihofdir,  v.  a.   inettre  or  porter 

shout,  tAri&t,  s.  cri,  m.  ||  acclamation,  f.  || 
{of  laughter)  eclat,  m. 

•bout,  fheftut,  v.  n.  pousser  des  crla  de 
Jole,  falre  dps  acclamations. 

«h  outer,  thd&ttr,  8.  acclamateur,  m. 

•hove.  »Aut>,  8.  coop,  m. 

•hove,  «A«»,  v.  a.  at  n.  pousser  II  foorrer  || 
to  -  oft,  (mar.)  poiisser  an  large. 

•hovel,  thuv'l,  8.  pelle,  f.          Iraraasser. 

•hovel,  thuv'l,  v.  a.  Jeter  arec  une  pelle  || 

•how,  tho,  8.  spectafle,  m.  ||  6talage,  m., 
pnrailfi,  f.  ||  ~>ease,  8.  montre,  L  ||  ~- 
room,  8.  local  d'une  exposition,  m. 

•how,  *ha,  v.  a.  <t  n.  ir.  montrer,  faire 
roir  ||  enselgner,  demontrer  ||  publier  ||  ex- 
poser  ||  conduire  |]  prouver  ||  paraltre,  avoir 
f'alr  ||  to  -  off,  Staler. 

shower,  tkd&ir,  s.  ondee,  giboulee,  f.  II 
(fig.)  grtle,  f.  |j  —bath,  s.  douche,  f. 

•hower,  ih^wtr,  T.  a.  4  n.  inonder  [| 
pleuvoir  a  verse. 

•howery,  thffu/ir  \.  a.  pluvleux. 

•howy,  .iho'i,  a.  hrillant  ||  fastueux. 

•hrapnel- shell,  »hr&p' nil »Ml,  8.  shrap- 
nel, no. 

•hred,  thrSd,  8.  morcean,  m.,  rottnnre,  f. 

•bred,  thrid,  v.  a.  couper  en  petite  mor- 
ceaux. 

•brew,  thro,  8.  ple-ftri6che,  f.  n  m«g«re,  f. 

shrewd,  *hrnd,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  tin(emont)  || 
put, 

•hrewdne**,  ihrocFnff,  a.  finesse,  ruse,  f. 

shrewish,  thro'ish,  a.  acariatre  ||  -ly,  ad. 
en  cri  ail  Ian  U  [{, 

shrewmonae,  >fir6'mntiii,  B.  masaraifrne, 

shriek,  thrtk,  t.  cri  percant,  m. 

shriek,  tlirik,  v.  n.  pousser  des  cris  per- 

•hrike,  ihrik,  8.  ple-gri$che,  f.         [cants. 

shrill,  thrU,  a.  percant,  aigu,  grele. 

shrillness,  ehnl'nfi,  8.  son  aigu,  m. 

shrimp,  nhrirnp,  s.  crevette,  f.  ||  bout 
d'hoinmc,  m. 

shrine,  (Ann,  rcliquaire,  m.,  chosse,  f. 

shrink,  ihringk,  v.  n.  Ir.  se  resserrer,  se 
rttrtcir,  Be  raccourcir  |J  se  reculer.  \m. 

shrinkagre,  shr'mgKaj,  a.  rgtr^cissement, 

shrivel,  thriv'l,  v.  a.  (A  n.)  (ae)  rider. 

•hroad,  thrdfed.  8.  abri,  m.  i|  linceui,  drap 
mortualre,  m.  l|  (mar.)  hauban,  m. 

shroud,  ttirofod,  v.  a.  &  n.  metlre  a  1'abri  || 
dileodre,  proUSger  ||  couvrir  d'nn  drap 
mortualre  ||  se  meltre  2k  1'abri. 

Shrove,  eltrov ;  --tide,  s.  les  lours  grag, 
m.  pi.  ||  --Taesday,  s.  mardi  gras,  m. 

shrub,  shrub,  s.  arbnsseau,  arbuete,  m. 


•hrnbbery,  thrilb'htri,  s.  plantation  d'ar- 

brisseaux,  f. 
shrubby,  fhrub'l'i,  a.  d'arbrisseau  ||  pleln 

d'arbrisseaux. 

shrugr,  ihrug,  s.  haussement  d'6pnule8,  ta. 
shrug-,  shrug,  v.  a.  lever,  bausaer,  m. 
shudder,  thud'  tier.  s.  frissonnement,  m. 
shudder,    thud'dir,    v.    n.     frlssonner, 

friSmir  ||  trembler. 
shuffle,  iMfJl,  s.  melange,  m.  [|  artifice, 

m.  ||  confusion,  f.  ||  d£faite,  t 
shuffle,  thvffl,  v.  a.  &  n.  melanger,  me- 

ler  ||   confondre  ||   blalser,    tergiverser  H 

eluder  ||  s'intriguer. 

shuffler,  ihufjUr,  s.  fourbe,  bialseur,  m. 
•hnfflinar,  thuf  fling,  s.   ruses,  f.  pi.,  d€- 

tours,  subterfuges,  m.  pi. 

ngr,  thO/  fling,  a.  6vaslf  l|  chlca 


Rhnffllngr,  thO  fling,  a.  6vaslf  l|  chlcanenr. 
shun,  fhiin,  v.  a.  €viter  ||  ^chapper. 
shunt,  <Aunf,  s.  vole  de  garage,  f. 
•hunt,  Khunt,  v.  a.  chauger  de  vole. 
•hut,  >  hut,  v.  a.  t  n.  tr.  termer,  renfermer|| 

to  ~  off,  Intercepter  ||  to  -  off  steam. 

Intercepter  la  vapeur. 
Shutter,  thvftir,  8.  volet  de  fenetre,  m. 
shuttle,  thuftl.  s.  navette,  f.  ||  ~-cock,  s. 

volantt  m. 

shy,  «At,  v.  n.  avoir  peur  ||  fnlre  tin  ecart. 
•hy,   ,«At,  a.    (-ly,  ad.)  reserve  ||  tlmlde 

(mont)  ||  goupconneux. 
shyness,  ihfnfy.  s.  reserve,  tlmldlte,  f. 
sibyl,  sib'il,  8.  slbylle,  f. 
•lok,  >ik,  a.  malade  ||  indispose  ||  MpAM  II 

sea-~,  qul  a  le  mal  de  mer  ||  ~-list,  s. 

role  des  malades,  m.  ||  --ward,  s.  salle 

des  malades,  f. 
•loken,  tlkfn,  v.  a.  &  n.   rendre  malade, 

faire  mal   an   cmur  ||   tomber  malade   II 

languir.  [gout. 

sickening:,  ilfn  Kng,  a.  qui  donne  du  A6- 
sickle,  tilfkl,  s.  faucllle,  f. 
slckliness,  tWlinii,  s.  <?t»t  maladlf,  m. 
sickly,  tik'li.  a.  maladif. 
sickness,  rik'nit,  s.   maladle,  f.,  mal  an 

cxeur,  m.  ||  eca-~,  mal  de  mer,  m. 
side,  rid,  s.  cote\  m.  |l  flanc,   bord,  m.  || 

parti,  m.,  secte,  f.  ||  on  one  ~,  d'un  cdtfi  l! 

on  all  -s,  de  tous  cot^s  II  to  take  one's 

~,  prendce  le  parti  de  qn.  ||  one—  d,  r. 

qui  n'a  qu'un  cot#,  qu'une  face  I!  ~-dlsi., 

8.  entremets,  m.  ||  hors-d'oeuvre,  m.  II  ••- 

face,  s.  profil,   m.  U  ~-  scene,  s.  cou- 

lisse, f.  ||  ~-walk,  s.  contre-allee,  f. 
side,  rid,  v.  n.  se  joindre  ft  un  parti. 
side,  rid,  a.  lateral,  oblique,  de  cote". 
sideboard,  ruftord,  8.  buffet,  m. 
sidelong-,  rid'  Ufng,  a.  (&  ad.)  oblique(meDt)  || 
slder,  rld'ir,  8.  partisan,  m.  [de  col6. 

sideways,  nd'vi&z,  ad.  de  cot«,   oblique- 

ment.  fd'evltement,  f. 

sldlngr,  tTding,  B.  (rail.)  crolsiSre,  f.  ||  gare  <• 
sidle,  rVdl,  v.  n.  marcher  de  coW. 
sleg-e,  tej,  s.   slSge,    m.  ||  to  lay  ~  to, 

mettre  le  siege  a  J|  to  raise  a   •,  lever  le 
•leve,  »iv,  s.  tanas,  crible,  m.  lsi*g<). 

•Itt,   rift,   T.   a.    tamiser,   crtbler  ||  (fig.) 

Bonder. 


Ufa.  Mt,  far,  U»;  —  Mrt,  jjlt,  Mr;  —  »i»n»,  inn;  —  no]  hit,  prove;—  *o»;  — 


—  tip 


203 


slfttngrB,  lifting*,  e,  pi.  crlblnres,  f.  pL 

•Igrh,  ri,  souplr,  m. 

Bigrh,  tt.  T.  n.  souplrer,  g6mlr. 

slgrht,  nt,  a.  rue,  facullg  de  voir,  f.  ||  vision, 
f.  |  aspect,  m.  !|  spectacle,  m.  ||  mire 
d'nn  fusil,  t  fl  at  ~,  (com.)  4  vuc  l|  at 
.  .  .  days'  ~,  (com.)  a  ...  jours  de  rue  || 
to  hate  the  -  of  one,  detesler  la  nip 
de  on.  H  ont  of  —,  bon  ri>  vue  ||  to  lose 
••  of,  perdre  de  rue  II  —bole,  B.  mire,  f.  || 
--seeing:,  g.  curiosltC  dps  foules,  f. 

slirht,  nt,  v.  a.   (mar.)  apercevoir,  remar- 

slgrhtlesB,  nfUi,  a.  aveugle.  Iquer. 

BlgrhUy.  lit'H,  ad.  agrtable  &  la  rue,  beau. 

Blgrn,  «tn,  s.  signe.  m.,  marque,  f.,  symbole, 
m.  |]  enselgne,  f.  ||  souvenir,  m.  I]  --board, 
a.  enseigne,  f.  !|  --manual,  s.  signature 
royale,  7.  II  —  poet,  a.  potean  d'enseigne, 

•igm,  *MI,  T.  a.  signer  ||  falre  slgne.         |  m. 

*<rnal,  tig'nil.  g.  signal,  signe,  m.  l|  ~- 
llffht,  B.  fanal,  m. 

•Igmal,  «yiuU,  T.  a.  signaler. 

Mtirn&l,  tig'nM,  a.  glgnale,  Insigne  ||  -*T« 
ad.  d'une  mnnlfrp  slgnalee. 

slgrnallae,  tig'naiit,  ».  a.  signaler. 

Hlimalman,  tig'nU-inAn,  s.  slgnallste,  m. 

•iR-natnre,  tig'nA  ««r,s.  signature,  marqur, 

•Irner,  rin'tr,  a.  (IgnaUIre,  m.  |f. 

•Iffnet,  nig'nfl,  a.  caclicl,  m. 

•Irnlfloanoe,  r(0  nif  i  kdnt,  s.  glsnlflca- 
tlon,  f.  ||  Importance,  f.  |)  tinergle,  f. 

•  1g-nlflrant,  rig nifik&nt,  e.    signlflcfttlf. 
•1  unification,  tig  n!flkd'*Min,  s.   signl- 

ncation,  f. 

Bla-nlfy,  si/n{fi,  T.  a.  A  n.  slgnlfler. 
•llenoe,  rfUru,  a,  stlmce,  m. 
allenoe,  tflint,  T.  a.  falre  talre. 
•llent,  ri'l*nt,a.  sllpncleux,  taclturncn—  ly, 
•Ilex,  tfUtt,  s.  cnlllou,  m.    lad.  en  silence. 
•tlhonette,  tilMK ,  s.  silhouette,  I. 
•tllolovB,  rilinh'ut,  a.  slllcenz. 
nllk,  irfi*.  a,  sole,  f.  J|  ~- grooda,  n.  pi.  soie- 

rhw,  f.  pi.  |  — mill,  s.  fabrique  de  solo,  f. 
•Ilk,  tilt,  a.  de  sole.  [soyctiz. 

•liken.  rflKn,   allky,  «Hf  C,  a.  de  sole, 
•llklneaa,  lUflnfi,  s.  douceur,  f. 
•Ilk worm,  (UjftrA-m,  s.   ver  ft  sole,  m.  Q 

~-nnr»ery,  s.  magnanerle,  f. 
•Ill,  til,  s.  seull,  appui,  m. 
•lllllr,  HTIIK.  a.  BottetDPTit 
•llllneaa.  tit  Unit,  s.  sottlse,  f. 
•Illy,  iff  If,  a.  sot,  nlals,  simple, 
•liver,   gifrfr,  s.   argent,   m.    ||  monnale 

blanche,  f.   l|    German -~,    molt,    chii- 

stophle,  m.  I]  --mounted,  a.   monUS  ea 

argent  I)  —plate,  s.  argenterlr.  f. 
•liver,  tifrar,  T.  a.  argenter  ||  eUtmer. 
•liver,  nil'rer,  a,  d'argont  0  argentln. 
ellveramlth,  sil'vtr  m\th,  s.  orfevre,  nt. 
oil  very,  »U'r#rf,  a.  argente. 
Blmllar,  rtm'iltr,  a.  semblable  ||  -ly,  ad. 

de  la  menie  manlere.  |f. 

similarity,  «i»i<<ir'{|{,  I.  n-sseinblanoe, 
iilmlla,  eim'itf     Blmllltude,  limifftud, 

a.  almlUtade,  i 

•  immer,  itm'mir.  T.  n.  boullllrdoocement. 
wlmony,  iim'Snl,  s.  atmonle,  L 


almoon,  rimfn',  s.  slmoun,  m. 
•Imper,  <im'per,  a,  mtnauderle,  f. 
simper,  tim'psr,  T.  n.  Bourire  iilaiBement. 
simple,  lim'pl,  a.  simple,  naVf  ||  pur  ||  ~- 

minded,  a.  IngCnu. 

almpleneaB,  vim'ptnA,  a.  Pimplicitfi,  f. 
simpleton,  tlm'pltSn,  s.  nlats,  sot,  m. 
simplicity,  nimplis'itl,  a,  olniiillcltd,  f. 
simplify,  tim'pHfi,  T.  a.  slinpiifier. 
simply,  sim'  pit,  ad.  slmplement. 
simulate,  ftm'u/df,  T.  a.  felndre. 
simulation,    tfm  ulffskHn,  s.    dissimula- 

tion, f.  (ad.)  slmnlUneXment). 

•Imnltaneons,    rimHltS.'nifn,   a.    (-ly, 
aln.    tin,  s.   peohe,   m.    ||   bosettinr  ~, 

p6ch6  d'liabttiide,  m.   ||  --offerlnjr,  s. 

sacrifice  explatolre,  m. 
Blnoe,  ring.  c.  pulsque  II  -,  pr.  depols  que  || 

•ver  -,  oepuis  lors,  des  lors. 
•Inoere,  tin  fir',  a.    (-ly,    ad.)    Klnctre 

(roent)   |1   yonr«  -ly,  votr*  trCs-humble 

gervlteur. 

sincerity,  finnfr'iti,  s.  slnc^rlta,  f. 
•Ineonre,  tTnttHr.  s.  tln^cnrc,  f. 
sine  die,  «i'n«  di'i,  ad.  Ind^flnimmL 
«lno-w,  »in'«/,  s.  nerf,  m.  ||  tendon,  m. 
sinewy,  /rfn'u  t,  a.  nerveux  ||  vigoureux. 
Blnfnl,  tin'  ml,  a.  pecheor,  crimmel  H  -ly, 

ad.  en  n^cbeur. 

•  Inrnlness,  tin'fSSlnlt,  s.  mGchancetl,  f. 
alng-,  tiny,  v.   a.   <t  n.  ir.  chantpr  ||  falre 

ronron  !|  (of  the  ears)  tlnter  ||  —-aono;, 

s.  chant  monotone,  m.  [ber,  roussir. 

•Ingre,  tfnj,  i.  a.  brfiler  legerement,  flam- 
slnfrelng-,  tinfing,  a.  roussl,  m.    ||   legera 

brolure,  f.  fteuse,  f. 

slngrer,   ting'tr,   s.    cbanteur,    m.,    chan- 
singrlng;,  ting'lng,  s.  chant,  m.  ||  —boy, 

«.  enfant  de  choaur,  m.  |  ~-m»«ter,  (. 

maltre  de  chant,  n>. 

•Ingrle,  ting'  gl,  T.  a.  cholnir,  dlstlngner. 
Blng-le,  ting'  g  I,  a.  seul.  partlculler,  Rlngn- 

ller,  simple  0  non  mari«  ||  —handed,  a. 

de  son  propre  chef  0  —hearted,  a.   sin- 

cere, franc.  fce'rlte',  f. 

singleness,  ting"  pints,  8.  (Implicit^,  sin- 
Blng-lestlck.  tiny  nlttik,  s.  gourdln,  m. 
sinsrly,  tinfgll,  ad.  slmplement  0  en  par- 

tlculler. 

•Ingrnlar,  tfng'ffultr,  n.  (gr.)  slnguller,  m. 
slng-nlar,  ting'guler,  a.   slngulier  H   -ly, 

ad.  slngullerement.  If. 


.  .  . 

slng-nl&rlty.oinc^fitdr'IK,  s.  slngularlle; 

sinister,   An'ltttr,  a.   sinlstre  ||  pervorg, 

sink,  tingk,  t.  «gout,  «vler,  m.    [mecbant. 

•Ink,  tingk,  T.  a,  <t  n.  ir.  couler  ft  fond, 
enfoucer  fl  creuser  \\  abalsser,  d^grader  [| 
perdre  II  plonger,  prcci  plter  i|  cacher  [|  dlml- 
nuer  ||  amortir  ||  s'enfoncer  ||  devenlr  creoz 
II  »'abaI»Rfr,  Ruccomber. 

•inking-  -fund,  tinglf  ing  fund,  s.  calsse 
d'amortiS8«*m«ut,  m.  |L 

•Inner,  tin'nir,*.  pgcbeur,  ID.,  pecheretse, 

•Innoslty,  jti/iuua'iii,  a.  sinuoslte,  L 

alnaoua,  ttn'uvi,  u.  slnueux. 

•In  an,  ti'nvt,  a.  bale,  f. 

•ip,  tip,  s.  petit  coup  (en  buvant),  m. 


Mf>  —  fat,  tSbt,  tO>.  |  ctolr,  Jog  ;  —  gome,  ftt;  —  tmtl,  teal;  —  tMmg,  CUra, 


204 


•ip  —  slattern 


*ip.  «*P,  v.  «•  &  "•  bu  rotter,  boire  a  petite 

coups  [|  Mi-otrr. 

Hlphon,  si' fun,  9.  siphon,  m. 
nippet,  tlp'pgt,  s.  crouton,  m. 
Blr,   «*•,   e.    (litre)   monsieur,    m.  ||  (of  a 

knlg-ht)  le  chevalier  .  .  .,  m. 
•ire,  air,  s.   perr,  m.   ||  (to  sovereigns) 

Sire,  m. 

•Iran,  efrfn.  s.  nlr?nc,  f. 
•irioln,  sir'l&jn,  s.  aloyan,  m. 
sirup,  fir*  tip,  8.  strop,  m. 
sinter,  xif'Ur,  s.  soeur,  f.  ||  rellgleuse,  f.  || 

half--,   domi-scaur,  L   ||  ~-ln-jRw,  s. 

belle-8ceur.  f.  fde  scaurs,  f. 

alsterhood,  »Vttrhd6d,  s.  commnnauUS 
sisterly,  s&UrK,  ad.  en  Roeur. 
•It,  fit,  v.  n.  ir.  s'asseoir  sur,  asseoir  ||  de- 

menrer  ||  sieger  II  etre  situ6  ||  eourer  II  to  - 

for  one's  portrait,  poser  ||  to  ~  up 

(at  night),  rester  lers,  vetUer. 
•Ite,  tit,  s.  situation,  contree,  f. 
•Ited.  tftfd  a.  eitue. 
•itter,  tfftfr,  s.  personne  getientatre,  I  II 


personne  qul  pose,  f. 
"  .•;,   tit"  tin 

flam   

situated,  eifuatfd,  a.  sitnfi,  plac*. 


•ittln^ 

§Sance,  f. 


'tng, '  s.    posture,    pose,    f.   || 
udtenee,  f. 


situation,  tit v,  a' shun,  s.  situation,  1 
•ix,  tiki,  a.  six  ||  at  -es  and  sevens, 

sens  dessus  dessous. 

sixpence,  tikfpint,  s.  00  centimes,  m.  pi. 
sixteen,  tikt'tm,  a.  ?.ci7e. 
sixteenth,  tfkt' tenth,  a.   selzleme  ||  (of 

the  month)  seize, 
sixth,  tiksth,  a.  f-ly,  ad.)  Bixi 
sixtieth,  tlMaeth,  a.  soixantiSmc. 
sixty,  /tt««'H,  a.  soixante. 
•l«e,  tiz,  e.  grandeur,  taille,  f.  ||  grocsenr. 

f.    II   mesure,    f.    ||  calibre,    m.   ]|  (com.) 

numPro,    m.    ||  £tat,   m.,   condition,   f.   [I 

quality  L  ||  colle.  coUe  forte,  f. 
•Ice,  nt,  T.  a.  coller.  [taille  .  .  . 

•ised,  nzd,  a.  d'une  grandeur  de  .  .  .,  de 
•kate,  fkat,  s.  patin,  m.  ||  (fish)  rale,  f., 

ange,  m. 

•kate,  tkSt,  T.  n.  pattner,  jtligser. 
•katlngr-rink,  ikat'ingrmk,  s.  arflno  or 

salle  pour  patiner,  L 
•kein,  tkSn,  s.  ecbevean,  m. 
skeleton,  tkfl'ftSn,  s.  aquelette,  m.  ||  ~. 

key,  s.  crochet,  m. 
sketch,  tkich,  s.  esqulsae,  t.  ||  --block, 

B.  bloc  de  feuilles  de  papier  a  esquisser, 

m.  I)  --book,  8.  album,  m. 
•ketch,  tkick,  r.  a.  esquisser,  gbaucher. 
skew,  sku,  a.  (askew)  oblique,  de  biais. 
skewer,  aku'fr,  s.  brochette,  f. 
skewer,  tltfftr,  v.  a.  brocheter. 
.  skid,  tkid,  s.  sabot  a  enrayer,  m. 
skid,  skid,  y.  a.  enrayer. 
skiff,  skiff,  B.  esquif,  m. 
Hkilfal,    tkit'fm,    a.     (-ly,   ad.)    adroit 

(ement)  ||  babile(ment). 
•kllfalmeaa,  skil'fOOlnfa,  a.  hablletA,  L 
aklUed,  »kllet,  a.  adroit,  vcise  daus. 
okiiiet,  skit' let,  s.  poelou,  m. 
skim,  tklm,  s.  Scume,  f.  ||  creme,  L 


•klm,  tkfm,  v.  a.  A  n.   eVumer,  effleurer  | 

ficrgmer. 

skimmer,  /itfm'm/>r,  s.  ecnmoire,  f. 
•kin,  fkfn,  s.   pcau,  (.   ||  pelure,  f.   ||  (fig.) 

ecorce,  f.  ||  —deep,  a.  Buperficiel. 
•kin,  tkin,  v.  a.   ecorcber,   courrir  d'nnn 

pellicule.  |grippe-sou.  m. 

sklnnint,     tkin'JKnt,   s.     fesse-mathjeo, 
skinned,  fkind,  a.  convert  d'une  pean. 
skinner,  tkin'nir,  t.  pelletier,  m. 
skinny,  tkin'ni,  a,  dfichame,  maigre. 
skip,  f/rip,  8.  sant,  m.  [omct.tre, 

•kip,  tkip,-  v.  a.  A  n.  santlller,  passer  |j 
skipper,  tkipfptr,  B.  santeur,  m.  ||  (of  a 

ship)  patron,  m. 

skirnvish,  tkfr'mith,  B.  egcarmonche,  t, 
skirmish,  tker'mish,  v.  n.  escarmoncher. 
Rkirmlsher,  tktr'mtsktr,  n.  MrailJetir,  m. 
skirt,  skirt,  s.  basque,  f.,  pan.  m.  |j  Jupe, 

f.  ||  bord,  m.,  marge,  llsitre,  f. 
•kirt,  skirt,  T.  a.  border, 
skittish,  tkfftteh.,  a.  ombragenx  II  capri- 

clcux,  volage  ||  — ly,  ad.  capricieusement. 
skittle,  tkiPtl,  s.  qullle,  f.  [cache. 

sknlk,  fkiiik,  v.  n.  guetter  qc.  ||  se  tenlr 
sknlker,  skulk1  ir,  t.  lache,  calin,  m. 
skull,  tkul,  B.  crane,  m. 
sky,  «*t,  s.  del,  firmament,  m.  Jj  — llirht. 

s.   abat-jour,   m.   ||  lucarnc,   f.    II   (mar.) 

claire-voie,  f.   ||  ~-parlonr,   s.   gaJetaA, 

m.  ||  ~-ro'oket,  8.  fusee  volante,  1.  ll  ~- 

•craper,  B.  (mar.)  grand  perroquet  royaL 

m.  ||  ~-  scrapers,  s.  pi.  maisons  de  sept 

&  huit  Stages  en  Amfirlque,  f.  pL 
•lab,  slab,  s.  plaque,  dalle,  f. 
•lack,  sink,  v.  a.  Itcindre  (lime), 
•lack,  flik,  a,  lacbe,  lent,  nonchalant 
Blacken,  tl&k'kn,  v.  a.  A  n.  Iftcber.  raien- 

ttr,  dimlnner  ||  arrWrr,  retenlr  II  adoudr  I 

se  relacher,  se  ralentir  ||  B'amoulr. 
slackness,  slsViif*.  s.  rel&chement,  m.  | 

n6gligence,  nonchalance,  f. 
slagr,  sliff,  s.  scorie,  f.  |l  laltier,  m. 
slake,  ridk,  v.  a,  (lime)  etelndre. 
•lam,  tlfim,  v.  a.  former  avec  bruit  ||  faint 

la  vole  (aux  cartes). 
•lander,  slan'iter,  s.  mddisance,  f. 
slander,  slan'dtr.v.a..  calomnler,  dlffnmer. 
slanderer,  sldn'derfr.t.  calomniateur,  m. 
slanderous,  tldn'dfrus,  a.  calomnleuz  0 

— ly,  ad.  avec  calomnie. 
slangr,  sling,  s.  Jargon,  argot,  m. 
slangry,  slang' i,  a.  trivial,  d'argot. 
slant,  slant,  r.  n.  filre  en  pent*. 
slantlngr,  slanting,  a,  (-ly,  ad.)  oblique  || 

de  travers  ||  en  echarpe,  en  talus, 
slap,  slap,  8.  claque,  tape,  f.  ||  soufOet,  m. 
•lap,  slap,  v.  a.  taper,  claquer. 
•lap,  clap,  ad.  droft,  ralde. 
•lap  I  slap,  crac  1  pan ! 
slash,  ildah,  B.  taillade,  t 
•lash,  slash,  v.  a,  A  n.  balatrer,  taillader. 
•late,  tlat,  ».  ardolae,  L   ||  --pencil,  s. 

crayon  d'urdoUe,  ui. 
•late,  -tui,  v.  a.  couvrlr  d'ardolse. 
Blatlngr,  ild'ting,  8.  tolture  en  ardolfi«t  t 
slattern,  slaftern,  B.  eouillon,  t 


«,  hit,  f&r,  Wfc;  —  Mr»,  ffil,  Mr;  —  »tn»,  inn;  —  nS,  Mt,  prSvtf  —  Aft*;  — 


slatternly  —  Ely 


205 


slatternly,    ildftirnK,    .id.     malpropre- 

ment,  n6gligeminent. 
slaughter,  tld&ter,  e.  cam  ape,  massacre, 

m.  ij  abattage,   m.   ||  --house,  E.   abat- 
toir, m.  [abatlrc. 
slang-liter,    tlotiftir,    v.    a.    massncrcr   fl 
Blaug-hterer,  tliSV/ttrir,  B.  nlmttcur,  m. 
slave,  ilar,  s.  esclavc,  in.  A  f.    ||  --ship, 

8.  n^grier,  m.  (esclave. 

slave,    tlav,   v.  n.    travailler  comme   an 
slaver,  itafvtr,  ft.  n6grier,  m. 
slaver,  tl&tftr,  s.  bave,  f. 
slaver,  tlAv'tr,  v.  n.  barer. 
slavery,  tla'verl,  g.  esclavage,  m. 
slavish,    tld'viih,    a.     (-ly,    ad.)   servile 

(mem)  it  d'esclave  II  en  enclave. 
slavishness,  tlffviihnii,  B.  nerrlUU,  t 
slay,  tta,  v.  a.  ir.  tuer. 
slayer,  ela'ir,  s.  meurtrler,  m. 
sledge,  iiej,  s.  trafneau,  m.  l|  --hammer, 

§.  mnrleau  a  deux  mains,  in. 
sleek,  tick,  i.  a.  llsger,  pollr. 
sleek,  tick,  a.  lisse,  poll, 
sleep,  tlip,  B.  somincil,  m.   ||  to  go  to  ~, 

s'endormir  ||  ~- walking-,  B.  eomnambu- 
•leep,  »/«p,  v.  n.  Ir.  dormlr.  Ilia  me,  m. 
sleeper,  ilep'tr,  s.  dormeur,  m.  ||  (rail.) 

travt-ne,  f.  (faineant. 

vleeplly,  ilep'lH,  ad.  en  dormant,  en 
sleepiness, «(e//{n#«,s.  as  soupiB9ement,m. 
Bleeping,  ilia  ing;  ~-car,  8.  (rail.)  wa- 

gou-Ht,  ra.   |f  --draught,  B.  potion  nar- 

cotlque,  f.  II  ~-room,  B.  dortolr,  m. 
sleepless,  ilip'lii,  a.  sans  sommetl. 
sleeplessness,  ilip' limit,  e.  Insomnie,  f. 
sleepy,  ilip'i,  a.   eodorml  ||  Boporifique  |) 
sleet,  lift,  I.  grtbll,  m.  [lourd. 

sleet,  ilet.  T.  n.  greslller. 
sleeve,  iltv.  t.  mancbe,  f.  ||  to  laugrh  la 

one's  ~,  nre  sou*  cape. 
•  lelgrht,  tlit,  i.   tour  a'adresse,  m.  ||  ~  of 

hand,  tour  de  paue-paspe,  m. 
slender,  tUn'dfr,  a.   mlnre,  svelte  ||  chfi- 

Uf  ||  -ly,  ad.  l^jieremeut  ||  pauvrement 
slenderness,   iltn'dtrnli,  s.   m£dlocrit4, 

(albleaw,  t. 

slice,  iKt,  B,  tranche,  t  ||  spatule,  f. 
slice,  itii,  T.  a.  tranrher. 
slick,  illt   a.  (Am.)  facile   llsso. 
slide,  ilia.  8.   cll88ade,  glisnolre,  f.  ||  cou- 

llue,  I.    t   (of  maylo  lanterns,   etc.) 

Terre,  m.  |  Toe,  f.  joer. 

slide,  illd,  T.  n.  ir.  gllsser,  s'6couler,  tom- 
slldlnr,  iluffna,  t.  glissade,  (.,  coule- 

meat,  m.   II  —-door,  s.   porte  a  couli&se, 

t.  ||  ~-knot,  t.   nuiiid  coulant,  m. 
alight,  ttit,  s.   utfduin,  m.  ||  to  pat  a  - 

on  one.  deverser  le  miprls  sur  qn. 
•light,  tlit,  v.  a.  dfidaleoer  ||  manquer  a. 
allifht,  iCU,  a.    nilnce,  InslguHlant  ||  16ger 

||  — ly,  ad.  16gerc UIUDL 
•Ufhtlng-ly,  ififinali,  ad.  avec  mCprls. 
Mllvhtneas,   ilifnii,   s.    falblesse,     oon- 

cbalance,  L  I  mfiprls,  m. 
Billy,  iKll,  ad.  finvueut. 
fcllm,  t<{m,  a.  mlnoe,  ivelte.  fbave.  f. 

,  a.    Uiuuu,   m.,    bourlw,    L  y 


sllmlnesa,  ilfminSt,  8.  viscosity,  L 

slimy,  e/.'mt,  a.  vlsqueux,  vaseoz. 

sling-,  sting,  s.   ronde,  f.  g  coup,  coup  de 
fronde,  m.  ||  Sclmrpc,  f. 
ling,  tllng,  T.  a.  Ir.  lancer  avec  une  fronde. 

slink,  flingt,  T.  n.  ir.  M  derober,  s'4- 
chappcr. 

slip,  ''"p,  s.  plissadp,  f.  H  errenr,  f.  D  barde. 
•f.  |j  ecoulcmenl,  m.  II  nnpperon,  m.  [|  (mar.) 
cale  de  construction,  f.  ||  — s,  s.  pi.  troi- 
sl^mea  logea  de  cot4,  f.  pi.  (  ~-knot,  B. 
ncvud  coulant,  m. 

•Up,  tlip,  v.  a.  &  n.  glister,  couler.  laisser 
ccliapper  I  erhnppor,  se  derober  fl  se  t6- 
barrasser  de  ||  se  plisser,  s'ccouler,  s'ficbap- 
per  ||  se  trompor  u  fonrn-r  doucement. 

slipper,  tlip'ptr,  «.  panioufle,  f.  b  mule,  f. 

slipperlness,  tlip'pir  i  nit,  s.  lubricltd, 
f.  I  incertitude,  f. 

slippery,  ilijt'peri,  a.  luhdque. 

slipshod,    cltp'thod,    a,    en    pantoufles   |j 

slit,  etlt,  B.  feme,  L  llfig.)  en  u6glig«. 

slit,  >K(,  T.  a.  fnndre  en  long. 

slobber,  tWb'bir.  s.  bave,  f. 

sloe,  slu,  s.  prune  sauvage,  L 

sloop,  «'op,  B.  chaloupe,  f. 

slop,  tlip,  a.  1  aval  lie,  rlncure,  f.  ||  gicbls, 
m.  §  ripopee,  1 1|  — basin,  8.  bol  a  rincure, 
m.  II  --pall,  s.  Beau  aux  eaux  sales,  m. 

slop,  ilip,  v.  a.  laisser  tomber. 

slope,  slop,  s.  pente,  dPcli  vitf,  f.  ||  talus,  m.  || 

•lope,  slop,  T.  a.  taluter.      jechancrure,  f. 

sloping,  tlFpiny,  a,  oblique,  en  pente. 

sloppy,  slot/pi,  a.  bourbeux,  fangeux. 

sloth,  ilSth,  B.  paresse,  f.  U  (animal) 
paresseux,  m. 

slothful,  tlBth'fOtl,  a.  faineant. 

slouch,  jfoTirA,  T.  a.  A  n.  abaisser  la  tfita  || 
rabalsser  le  chapeau  ||  se  dandiner  lourde- 

slongh,  elotv   s.  bonrbler,  m.  [menu 

•loven,  iluv'fn,  B.  personne  malpropre,  f. 

slovenliness,  tl-uv' fin  Unit,  B.  malpro- 
prete,  BaleU,  f.  [(ment)  «  sale(  ment). 

slovenly,  iluv'fn K,  a.  (A  ad.)  malpropre 

•low,  llo,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  lcnt(eracnt)  ||  tardif, 
pesant  II  (rait.)  de  petite  Vitesse. 

slowness,  tld'nts,  s.  lenteur,  i 

slow-worm,  ilffwirm,  s.  orvet.  m. 

•lug,  slug,  B.  faineant,  m.,  limaoe,  L  | 
llni'ot,  m. 

•laggard,  slua'atrd.  s.  (alnf-nnt,  m. 

•loggish,  ilug'giih,  a.  paresseux,  in- 
dolent |l  -ly,  ad.  avec  indolence. 

sluggishness,  iluf'gtikntt,  s.  par"»b«, 
Indolence,  f.  [6cluaUrt>,  t 

slnlce,  iloa,  s.  Ccluse,  f.  |]  --gate,  ».  porUt 

sloloe,  </&«,  v.  a.  dlbonder. 

slumber,  tlum'ltr,  s.  sommell  Ifiirer,  m. 

slumber.  ilUm'btr,  v.  u.  homuieilli-r. 

slums,  ilunu.  ».  baa  quartU-ra,  m.  pi. 

slur,  •!*-,  b.  Ucoe,  f.  II  blame,  m.  |f  (mtu.) 
could,  ui.  [luiuu. )  tier  lea  uulaa. 

slur,  tltr,  T.  a.  aallr  ||  passer  Itigeremeat  y 

slut,  tlit,  B.  salopo,  gueulpe,  f. 

•ly.  in,  a.  (-ly,  ad  )  flnfeuient)  ||  rus«  ||  avec 
ruseH  on  the  -,  en  cacbette  ||  furtiveiueatjl 
—boots,  s.  (oumols,  m.  ||  liaaud,  m. 


i<?V  ;  —  pot,  tutt,  tit.  ^  cAftir,  joy  ;  —  garni,  yu ;  —  »oitl,  ttol;  —  tMnf,  *en. 


206 


•mack  —  snowy 


umaok,  emdk,  8.  gout,  m.  ||  RTOS  balser,  m.  U 
peu,  m.  ||  claque,  f.  [I  semaque,  m. 

•mack,  smiik,  v.  a.  A  n.  dormer  nn  grog 
baiser  ||  claquer  ||  avoir  le  gout. 

small,  smuirl,  a.  partte  la  plus  mince,  f. 

amall,  smri&l,  a.  petit,  menu,  exigu,  falble, 
leper,  mininie,  dflic,  tin. 

smallish,  imdU'l'mli,  a.  un  peu  petit. 

smallness,  tmdtol'nes,  e.  petitesse,  fai- 
blesse,  exIguYte1,  (.  ||  peu  d 'importance. 

•malt,  emnft'lt,  8.  f,m:\\],  m. 

smart,  smart,  s.  douleur  aigue",  f. 

•mart,  smart,  v.  n.  sentlr  une  culsante 
douleur  ||  porter  la  peiue  (de). 

•mart,  smart,  a.  piquant,  culsant,  dou- 
loureux ||  vif,  <5vpille,  anlnid  ||  elegant  || 
brillant  ||  (Am.)  beaucoup  ||  -ly,  ad.  vive- 
ment  ||  splrituellemeiit  ||  avec  elegance. 

smartness,  tmdrfnls,  s.  vivudtf,  t.  || 
finesse,  elegance,  coquetterle,  f. 

smash,  smash,  8.  fracas,  m. 

smash,  emdih,  v.  a.  briser,  ficraser. 

•mattering:,  smattering,  8.  connaissance 

smear,  tmer,  s.  tachp,  (.     [superficielle,  f. 

smear,  smSr,  y.  a.  gralsser  ||  barbouiller. 

amell,  smil,  s.  odorat,  m.  ||  odeur,  f. 

smell,  mil,  v.  a.  A  n.  jr.  sentir  ||  flairer. 

•meller,  tmefir,  a.  fluireur,  m. 

smelling-,  smel'ing  ;  ~-bottle,  s.  flacon 
d'odeurs,  m.  ||  ~- salts,  s.  pi.  eels,  m.  pi. 

smelt,  ami' It,  a.  eperlan,  m. 

•melt,  smalt,  v.  a.  fondre.  fderie,  f. 

smelting- -house,  smelt1  ing  ho&8,  B.   fon- 

amlle,  smil,  e.  sourlre,  m. 

•mile,  smil,  v.  n.  eourire. 

smirch,  smirch,  y.  a.  nolrcir,  salJr. 

•mirk,  smirk,  v.  n.  sourire. 

smite,  imit,  T.  a.  ir.  (rapper  ||  enflammer. 

smith,  smith,  8.  forgeron,  m. 

smithy,  smiOi'i,  8.  forge,  f. 

smitten,  smiftn,  a.  epns  (de). 

•mock,  smdli,  8.  chemise  de  femme,  f.  |, 
~-trock,  8.  blouse,  f. 

•mokable,  smoP&bl,  a.  fumable. 

•moke,  amok,  B.  fumge,  f.  ||  vapeur,  f.  l| 
to  end  in  ~,  s'en  aller  en  eau  de  boudin  i| 
^-consumer,  8.  fumlvore,  m.||~-staok, 
8.  cbemlnfie,  f.  [~-dry,  r.  a.  boucaner. 

•moke,  t.mok,  v.  a.  &  n.  turner,  enfumer  || 

smokeless,  smok'lis,  a.  sans  fumee. 

•moklnv,  amd'ktny;  ~-dlvan,  E.  Balon- 
fumolr,  m.  ||  estaiuinet,  m.  ||~-compart- 
ment,  8.  (rail.)  compartiment  pour  fu- 
meure,  m. 

smoky,  smffki,  a.  futneux  II  enfumfi. 

smdoth,  si.-wOi,  v.  a.  unir  ||  lisser  ||  apaiser  || 
flatwr  ||  dfi rider. 

smooth,  amottl,  a.   (-ly,  ad.)  uiil(meut) 


variope,  f.  ft  II  douceur,  f. 

smoothness,  smoWnts,  8.    surface  mile, 
smother,  smiidl' ir,  a.  furnee  epaisst,  f. 
•mother,  smutti'er,  v.a.  etouffer,  auffoquer. 
•mo alder,  tmol'dtr,  v.  n.  bruler  lentcinent. 
umug,  snug,  a.  pirn  pant,  elegant. 


umuirfla,  tmUfgl,  T.  K.  f&ire  u  oontre- 
bande. 

emug-grler,  smug'al&r,  a.  contrebandier, 
m.  ||  bailment  de  contrebande,  m. 

smugrgrliiigr,  smUffgling,  s.  contrebande,  f. 

smut,  smut,  B.  tache  de  suie,  t.  ||  nlelle,  L 

•mat,  smut,  T.  a.  noircir  ||  sallr. 

amnttlneSB,  smut'tinte,  a.  nolrceur,  f.  || 
obsc^nltS,  f.  fBcfine. 

smutty,  smtit'tl,  a.  cnfumg,  nielle  ||  ob- 

snaok,  sndk,  B.  part,  portion,  f. 

snaffle,  enaf'jl,  s.  cavecon,  bridon,  m. 

snag:,  sndg,  s.  bosse,  f.,  noeud,  m. 

snail,  snal,  s.  llmacon,  eacargot,  m.  ||  ~- 
paoed,  a.  a  pas  de  tortue. 

snake,  snak,  s.  serpent,  m.  |l  a  ~  In  the 
grass,  quelque  ancuille  sous  roche  ||  ~- 
moss,  a.  (hot.)  lycopode  en  massue,  m.  || 
~-root,  8.  (bot. )  eerpentalre,  f.  ||  polygala 
de  Virginie,  m.  ||  -'a  tonerue,  a.  (Dot.) 
lygodle,  f.  ||  ~-weed,  B.  (bot.)  renoufe 
bistorte,  f. 

snaky,  snii'ki,  a.  de  serpent  ||  tortueux. 

snap,  snap,  8.  claquemeut,  m.  ||  coup  de 
dent,  m.  [attraper. 

snap,  sntLp,  v.  a.  &  n.  faire  claquei  ||  happer, 

snappers,  sn&p'perz,  B.  pi.  castagnettes, 
f.  pi.  [neux  ||  algre(ment). 

snappish,  sn&p' pish.  a.   (— ly,  ad.)  harg- 

snapplshness,  sndp  pishnis,  s.  algreur,  t 

snare,  snar,  s.  plSge,  m. 

snarl,  snarl,  v.  n.  grogner,  gronder. 

snarler,  snar'ler,  8.  grogneur,  m. 

snatch,  snach,  8.  pnse,  1  ||  aceSs,  m.  || 
morceau,  m.  [menu 

snatch,  snach.,  T.  a.  saisir,  arracher  violem- 

sneak,  snek,  s.  bomme  rampant,  m. 

sneak,  snek,  v.  n.  ramper  ||  s'hnmlller. 

•neer,  sncr,  e.  rlcanemeut,  m.,  raillerie,  f. 

•neer,  sniir,  v.  a.  ricaner  ||  ae  moquer  de. 

sneeringrly,  sner'ing  ii,  ad.  d'UD  ton  mo- 

sneece,  snez,  y.  n.  fiternuer.  [queur. 

•niok,  snik,  v.  a.  parer  Ta  balle  &  grand' 
pelne  (au  jeu  de  pan  me). 

sniff,  sn'if,  y.  n.  renlfler  ||  ~,  y.  a.  asplrer. 

•nip,  snip,  s.  coupure,  f.   petit  morceau,  m. 

•nip,  amp,  v.  a.  couper,  rogner. 

snipe,  snip,  s.  bgcassine,  f.  ||  sot,  m. 

snivel,  sniv'l,  s.  roupie,  f.         [et  pleurer. 

snivel,  sniv'l,  v.  n.  avoir  la  roupie  ||  crier 

sniveller,  snlv'lir,  s.  pleurnlcheur,  m. 

snob,»nJ6,  a.  snob,m.  ||parvenu,m.||gou]at, 

snooze,  snot,  s.  sommell  Iggpr,  m.        [m. 

snooze,  snoz,  y.  n.  roupiller. 

snore,  mor,  snort,  indrt,  s.  rooflement,  m. 

snore,  snor,  snort,  sn&rt,  v.  n.  ronfler. 

snout,  snoftt,  a.  museau,  m.  ||  groin,  m.  || 
liout,  m.  ||  boutoir,  m. 

snow,  mo,  s.  neige,  "f.  ||  ~-slip,  a.  ava- 
lanche, f.  ||  »- storm,  8.  orage  de  nelge, 

snow,  sno,  y.  n.  neiger.  tm. 

snowball,  snffbcrtil,  a.  pelota  de  nelge,  f. 

•no  wdrlf  t^nF drift,*,  (rail.)  ara as  de  neip*, 
m.  ||  tourbillons  de  nelge,  m.  pi. 

snowdrop,  sno'drdp,s,  fbot.)  perce-nelge, 

snowflake,  sno'Jiak,  s.  flocon  de  ueige,  m. 

snowy,  inffl,  a.  neigeux. 


titt,  hat,  f&r,  ISfb;  —  Mri,  fit,  Mr;  —  mint.  Inn;  —  nSt  hit,  provt;  — 


•nub  —  somewhat 


207 


•nub,  rn&6,  v.  a.  reprimander,  reprendr*  U 
~-nose,  a.  nes  caiuuB,  m. 

•naff,  tniif,  s.  tabac  a  priser,  m.  ||  lumtgnon, 
m.  y  mouchure,  f.  j|  ~-box,  B.  UbatiSre, 
f.  ||  --taker,  8.  pnseur,  m. 

•naff,  enuf,  v.  a.  moucner  ||  renifler. 

snuffers,  tniif  firt,  B.  pi.  ruouchettes,  f.  pL 

tmuffle,  tnuffl,  y.  n.  nasiller. 

snug-,  jmii0,  a.  serrg  ||  commode,  con- 
fortable  ||  cacbd  ||  -ly.  ad.  commode'ment. 

•o,  «3,  ad.  ainsi,  si  ||  teilement,  tant,  aussi  || 
comma  cela  1|  de  meme  ||  alors  ||  I  think 
~,  Je  le  peuae  ||  if  ~,  s'il  en  est  ainsi  || 
why  ~?  pourquoi  cela?  ||  ~  that,  de 
Borte  qne.  limbiber. 

soak,  «<>*,  v.  a.  An.  trcmpcr  ||  falre  tremper|| 

•oap,  top,  B.  eavon.  m.  ||  --ball,  s.  savon- 
neite,  f.  ||  ~-  boiler,  s.  savonnler,  m.  || 
-•bubble,  B.  bulle  de  savon,  f.  ||  ~- 
stone,  s.  steatite,  f.  ||  ~- suds,  B.  eau  de 
Baron,  f.  ||  ~-workB,  B.  pi.  savonnerle,  1. 

•oap,  top,  v.  a.  eavonner. 

uoapery,  eojj'ert,  s.  Bavoirnerle,  t, 

soapy,  «6j/t,  a.  eavonneax. 

•oar,  «or,  y.  n.  preudre  1'essor  ||  B'flever. 

•oaring-,  toeing,  a.  esaor,  m. 

•ob,  lib,  B.  eanglot,  m. 

nob,  itfft,  T.  n.  Baugloter. 

sober,  affbtr.  a.  (-17,  ad.)  Bobre(ment)  || 
de  sang-froid  ||  ggrieux  ||  niocl<Sr6ment. 

sobriety,  iobri'iti,  s.  bobri6t6.  modera- 
tion, temperance,  f.  ||  sang-froid,  m. 

sociability,  *o»A{d&if{((,  B.  6OciablliW,f. 

sociable,  t#«AdM,  s.  calScbe  a  bateau,  f. 

sociable,  ifftMbl,  a.  sociable. 

sociably,  td'fM&Uj  ad.  d'one  maniSre 
sociable.  [sociable. 

social,  to'tMU,  a,  (-ly,  ad.)  sodal(ement)  |J 

socialism,  tffektuizm,  s.  socialisme,  m. 

socialist,  tffth&llit,  B.  eoclaliste,  m. 

society,  litft rt,  B.  B0d«te.  f. 

•ook,  *&,  s.  cbaussette,  f.  |;  semelle.  f. 

socket,  «*f«,  s.  bobecoe,  f.  y  orbite,  t  y 
alveole,  m.  ||  bee,  m. 

soole,  effkl,  K.  (arch.)  socle,  m. 

•od,  t6d,  B.  motte  de  terre,  J.  ||  gazon,  m. 

soda,  iffdd,  B.  soude,  t  ||  — water,  a.  eau 
de  Seltz,  f.  [dlum,  m. 

aodlum,  cffdltim,  g.  (cbim.)  natrium,  so- 

soever,  totv'tr,  c.  que  ce  colt. 

nofa,  if  ft,  a.  sofa,  canapi,  m.  ||  ~-bed 
(-stead),  s.  Ilt-canap4,  m. 

•oft,  iSft,  a.  mou,  doux  U  tendre.  falble, 
facile,  clfillcat  ||  Bff«min6  ||  -ly,  ad.  molle- 
mentH  doucement||  --hearted,  a.  tendre, 
sensible  ||  --spoken,  a,  &  voix  basse. 

softon,  eSfn,  T.  a.  amollir,  adoudr,  at- 
tendrir. 

•oftonlngr,  sSfn  ing,  s.  adoucisaement,  m. 

softness,  siffnfi.  B.  douceur,  molleBse,  L 

•oil,  sffjl,  a.  souUlure,  L  ||  fumier,  m.  ||  sol, 

•oil,  tdfl,  T.  a.  souiller,  sallr.    Iterrain,  m. 

aojourn,  tffjtm  on  tSjirn'  on  affirm,  B. 
Bfijour,  m.  [v.  n.  sCjoumer. 

aojoarn,    so'jirn   ou   tSjtrn'  ou   ttfim, 

Bolaoe,  tSl'dt,  s.  consolation,  f. 

eoiaoe,  iil'oa,  y.  a.  consoler. 


•olan-arooaa,  to  W*g6t,  s.  pelican  de  1'ti* 

bass,  m. 

solar,  affltr,  a.  solalre  j|  du  soleil. 
•older,  aot'der  ou  so" dor,  s.  Boudure,  t 
•older,  eSl'dir  ou  sffder,  y.  a.  souder. 
soldier,  tul'jer,  B.  soldat,  m.  ||  to  gro  -Ing, 

aller  en  soldat. 
soldierlike,  lol'jerlik,  soldierly,  toV- 

jtr  h,  a.  de  soldat,  militaire. 
soldiery,     sul'jeri,    a.     eoldatesque,    L    || 

troupes,  f.  pi.  [sole,  f. 

•ole,  sol,  8.  plante  du  pled,  f.  ||  semelle,  f.  || 
sole,  tol,  v.  a.  ressemeler. 
•ole,  sol,  a.  (-ly,  nd.)'  seul(ement)  ||  unique 

(ment)  ||  unlversel. 

solecism,  sol'esizin,  B.  solSclsme,  m. 
solemn,    aol'fm,    a.    (-ly,   ad.)    golennel 

(leraent). 
solemnisation,    >6l  fmnizd'ahun,  B.   so- 

lennlsatlon,  celebration,  t.  [ce'lfibrer. 

aolemnise,    tiffmniz,    v.   a.    solennUer, 
aolomnlty,  tdlfm'niti,  f).  solennitg,  f. 
solicit,  aSlit'U,  T.  a.  solliciter  ||  luviter. 
solicitation,  ed  Us  i  tff  ih&n,  s.    solliclttt- 

tion,  f.  ||  excitation,  L 
solicitor,   tSlitfiter,  a.   solllcitgir,  m.  U 

(Jur.)  avouC,  m.  U  ~-6Teneral,  s.  pi-ocu- 

reur  gfin^ral,  m. 
solicitous,  tSlit'ituf,  a.  inqulet,  pleln  da 

souci  ||  -ly,  ad.  avec  inquietude, 
solicitude,  sdltfitud,  a.  sollicltude,  f. 
•olid,  cSl'id    a.  (-ly,  ad.)  solide(ment)  Q 

massif  ||  r£el  ||  grave,  profond. 
solidify,  si  lid' i  fi.  y.  a.  Bolldlfier. 
solidity,  eSlid'ftf.  s.  solldlte,  t 
soliloquise,  eoWukwiz,  v.  n.   falre  un 

monologue,  monologuer. 
soliloquy,  tSlil'okwi,  s.  monologue,  m. 
solitaire,   iilito.r',  s.   solitaire  (diamant 

niuntf  Beal),  m. 

•oil tartly,  «dTi«riK,  ad.  solltolrement. 
solitariness,  iSViUringt,  s.  retraite,  t 
solitary,  tot'ittri.  t.  ermite,  m. 
solitary,  ttnttri,  a.  Bolltalre  1 1  retire. 
solitude,  idfitud,  s.  solitude,  f. 
•olo,  iff  Id,  s.  (mus. )  solo,  m. 
solstice,  eol'etis,  B.  solstice,  m. 
soluble,  sdl'ubl.  a.  dissoluble. 
solution,  tulo'thun,  s.  dissolution,  t 
solve,  solv,  y.  a.  resoudre. 
solvency,  tufvinii,  s.  solvability,  f. 
solvent,  idfvfnt,  a.  dissolvant  ||  solvable. 
some,  turn,  a,  quelque,  uu  peu  ||  du,  de  la, 

quelques-uns,  certains,  lea  uns,  lee  autreo. 
somebody,  aum'bddi,  someone,    turn' - 

viun,  8.  quelqu'un,  une  personne. 
somehow,    eum'hoti,  ad.    de    facon    ou 

d'autre.  \turn' (rait,  s.  culbutr,  f. 

somersault,     aum'tr  saUlt,     somerset, 
something;,  rum' thing,  s.  &  ad.  quelque 

chose,  m.  ||  nn  peu. 
sometime,  rum  Km,  ad.  autrefols,  Jadig  U 

-  or  other,  quelqua  jour, 
sometimes,  tum'tima,  ad.  qutlquefols,  de 

temps  en  temps  |l  tantoU 
somewhat,   riim'hwot,  s.  A  ad.   quelqua 

chose  y  en  quelque  sorte,  tant 'Bolt  peu. 


;  —  fWt,  tubt,  t&>,  U  chair,  Joy;  —  gamo,  yui  —  tort,  ual:  —  thing,  Hurt. 


208 


somewhere  —  spanish-fly 


somewhere,  aum'tnvur,  ad.  quelque  part  || 

-  else,  miicuiB  ||  (quefaue)  autre  part, 
somnambulism,  sdm  nd/n'bii  Him,  *.  som- 

jiaiiibulisiiie,  in.  jnainbule,  m.  A  f. 

somnambulist,  rfmnani'Miut,  s.  som- 
Bomnolenoe,  som'nolcns,*,.  souinolvncc,  f. 
•on,  fit n,  e.  fils,  in.  |l  descendant,  m.  U  ~- 

In-law,  a.  criulrc,  m. 
sonata,  sand' td,  s.  senate,  f. 
song:,  song,  s.  chanson,  f.  ||  chant,  m.  || 

(fif-.)  bagatelle,  f. 

Bong-ster,  tang' tier,  s.  chanteur,  m. 
songstress,  aong'ttris,  s.  chauteuse,  f. 
sonnet,  sun' net,  e.  sonnet,  m. 
sonorous,  iSnffriii,  a.  (-ly,  ad.^  sonore 

(meul). 
soon,  ton,  ad.  blent  6 1,  tot,  de  bonne  heure  || 

volontiers  ||  as  ~  as,  aussitSt  que  ||  how 

~?  dans  combien  de  temps?  [mieux. 
•ooner,  ton'ir,  ad.  plus  tot  ]|  phnot, 
soonest,  son' cat,  ad.  le  plus  tot  ||  le  inieuz. 
soot,  t<jiit,  a.  suie,  f.  |verii£,  ma  foil 

sooth,  MCA,  «.  viii'it^,  realile,  f.  ||  In  ~,  en 
soothe,  tottl,  Y.  a.  flatter  ||  apaiser. 
Boothlng-ly,  toQl'ingll,  ad.  d'uno  raanigre 

flatteuse.  [vineresse,  f. 

soothsayer,  luth'sai-r,  a.   devin,  m.,  de- 
sooty,  tSdtl,  a.  fuligineux  l|  noir. 
•op,  sup,  e.  morceau  trempe,  m.  ||  (fig.)  OS 

a  rouger  ||  cadeau,  present,  in. 
•op,  tup,  v.  a.  tremper. 
sophism,  iSfizm,  a.  sophisme,  m. 
•ophist,  itifiat,  a.  sopliiste,  m. 
sophistical,  lofisf  tikal,  a.  sophistique. 
sophisticate,    iSfiaftlkat,  v.  a.    Bophis- 

tiquer,  falsifier. 

sophistry,  s_6f'_istrt,  a.  sophlsmes,  m.  pi. 
soporific,  toporiftk,  s.  goporlfique,  m. 
soporific,  toponfik,  a.  soporifique. 
soprano,  aaprdn'u,  s.  (mus.)  soprano,  m. 
sorb,  torb,  s.  sorbe,  tonne,  f. 
sorcerer,  tdr'tirer,  a.  sorcler,  m. 
sorceress,  sor'i&rts,  a.  sorciire,  f. 
sorcery,  tor' sir  \,  B.  Borcellerie,  f.,  goi'ti- 

Idge,  m. 
sordid,  »<yr'<fW,a.(-ly,ad.)Gordlde(ment)|| 

Til  II  has(semei)t)  |  avare. 
•ordldness,  ifr1  did  nil ,  a.  sordidly,  t  || 

mesquincrle,  f. 

•ore,  tor,  s.  ulcire,  m.,  plale,  f. 
•ore,  tor,  a.  douloureux  ||  dcorthfi  ||  violent  || 

— ly,  ad.  doulourcusement,  griSvenient. 
soreness,  tur'nfj,  s.  douleur,  f.,  mal,  m., 

amertume,  peine  al&ug,  f.  ||  sensibililS,  f. 
•orrel,  iSr'rel,  s.  oscllle,  f. 
sorrel,  tSr'rtl,  a.  alezan  xnure. 
sorrily,  ifr'nli,  ad.  chC-tivement,   mis6- 

rablement  ||  pitoyablemeut. 
sorrow,  lur'ru,  s.  chagrin,  m.,  affliction, 

tristesse,  t.  ||  to  one's  ~,   1  sa  graude 

douleur. 

sorrow,  iSr'ro,  T.  n.  6tw>  affllsS. 
sorrowful,  tSr'rofaol,  a.(-ly,ad.)chagrln|| 

triste(uieut)  ||  aflli'.-euiu. 
sorry,   lu^ii,*.  afMM  II  triste  ||  I  am  ~ 

for  it,  jVn  suU  tacbe  ||  Z  am  ~  to  say, 

a  inou  grand  regret. 


sort,  sort,  a.  sorte,  eapJce,  clasae,  manure, 

f.,   genre,  in.  ||  to  be  out  of  -s,  n'etre 

pns  dans  son  assiettp.  (ussoitir. 

sort,    tort,   v.    a.    sfparer,    clasaer,    trier, 
sorter,  tSvttvr,  a.  tricur,  n>. 
sortie,  sdr'to,  a.  (mil.)  sortie,  (. 
•ot,  .-at,  s.    sot.  iinbdulf,  in.  [|  ivrn^np,  m. 
sottish,  toftiih,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  sot(tetncut)  U 

ubruli. 
soul,  sol,  a.  Sine,  f.,  esprit,  m.  ||  etre,  m.  || 

upon  my  ~  I  par  nm  lol !  purole  d'hon- 

ni'ur!  ||  --bell,  s.. gins,  m. 
Bound,  sownd,  8.  son,  bruit,  m.  ||  Sund,  m.  || 

sonde,  f.  [sender. 

sound,  sofi'nd,  v.  a.  &  n.  sonner  |l  rfsonnerll 
sound,  so'u'nd,  a.   (— ly,  ad.)  sain(ement)  I] 

on  bon  fitat,  fort,  vigouroux  ||  solldement  |j 

vigoureusement  ||  bleu  ||  ~  title,  s.   litre 

vulable,  m. 
sounding',     toTi'nd'ing ;      ~-board,     s. 

table  d'uarmonio.  f.  ||  ab:it-voix,  m.  ||  som- 

mler,  in.  ||  --lead,  (--line),  I.  conde,  f. 
soundness,  suivnd' >kis,  s.   saute1,  f.  ||  EO- 

llditfi,  f.  ||  vigucur,  puretS,  f. 
soup,  sop,  a.   soupe,   (.,   potage,  m.  ||  ~- 

basin,  ~-tureen,  B.  soupiSre,  terriue,  f. 
sour,  sMir,  v.  a.  &  n.  (s'^aigrlr. 
sour,   ao-iiir,   a.    (-ly,   ad.)   aigre(ment)  || 

acide  ||  morose. 

source,  tort,  s.  source,  t.  ||  orlgiue,  f, 
•ourness,  eowr'nes,  a.  algreur,  f. 
souse,  adTui,  a.  marinade,  t. 
souse,   sows,   T.   a.    mariner  ||  plonger  0 

saucer. 

south,  aoTvth,  a.   sud,  midi,  m.  ||  South- 
down sheep  ou  mutton,  s.  pr£-8al£,  m. 
south,  sou- 1  ft,  a.  meridional  ||  vera  le  sud. 
southerly,  au'Olerli,  southern,  eu'OUi-n., 

a.  meridional,  du  sud  ||  ~-  wood,  B.  citron- 

nelle,  f. 

southward,  soTi-th'wcrd,  ad.  vera  le  sud. 
eovorelg-n,   au  o'er  in,  B.   souverain,   m.   || 

25  francs.  |verain(ement). 

•overelgrn,  »6v'erin3  a.    (-ly,  ad.)  BOU- 
soverelg-nty,  suu'tr  in  ti,a.  souveruineUS,  1 
sow,  anil-,  8.  trule,  f. 
sow,  so,  v.  a.  ir.  seiner,  ensemencer. 
sower,  to'er,  a.  senieur,  m. 
sowing;,  effing ;  ~-machlne,  s.  eemoir, 

in.  ||  —  time,  s.  Bouiailles,  f.  pi. 
spa,  apd,  s.  source  d'eau  min£rale,  f. 
•pace,  spda,  s.  espace,  in.,    distance,  t, 

space,  apds,  v.  a.  espacer. 

spacious,  tpSthus,  a.  spacieux,  vaste  I1 

-ly,  ad.  spiicieusemeiit.  [fitendue,  f 

spaciousness,    ipu'thutnla,    a.     viisto 
spade,    sudd,   a.   beche,  t.  ||  (at  oards>, 

pique,  m. 

span,  span,  B.  empan,  m.  ||  palre,  t. 
span,    span,  v.   a.    mesurer  par  empanj, 

brnsser  ||  s'assortir. 
spaugrle,  sp&ng'gl,  a.  paillette,  f. 
spanrle,  spang'  gl,  v.  a.  ornt-r  tie  paillettes. 
spaniel,  spdn  yel,  8.  £pai;ueul,  ui.  ||  flat- 

teur,  in.  ||_water-«- ,  barbet,  in. 
Spanish -fly,  ipan'ithfti,  u.  tuutharide,  L 


leUt,  hat,  f&r,  leiCi;  —  hfrt,  git,  **•;  —  mJ»»,  Inn;  —  no,  h«,  prSvi;  -  Acf3>  •  — 


spanker-boom  —  spine 


Bponker-boom,  tpOngV  tr  b6m,  a.  (mar.) 

btome,  eul,  iu. 

epar,  ipar,  >.  eepars,  m.  pi.  ||  spdth,  m. 
spar,  tpdr,  v.  n.  se  quereller. 
spare,  ipar,  v.  E.  Jt  n.  Ipargner,  mtiaager, 

trailer  aveo  indulgence  ||  se  dispenser  de, 

36  pasaer  [;  to  have  .  .  .  and  to  ~,  avoir 

.  .  .  de  reste. 
•para.  ipar.  a.   (-ly,  ad.)  pardmouieux  U 

de  reserve  1|  malgre(ment)  l|  --room,  B. 

chambre  d'ami  or  a  donner,  f. 
sparing:,  cpa'ring,  a.  (-ly, ad. )  rare(ment)  || 

frugal  ||  cnlche(ment)  [{  mode're'ment.  ft. 
aparlngmess,  ipd'ring  nil.  B.  parclmonie. 
spark,  ipdrk,  s.  etincelle,  f.  ||  bluette,  t  [| 

petit-maltre,  m. 

sparkle,  tpar'kl,  s.  etincelle.  t 
sparkle,  epar'  kl,  v.  n.  fitinceler  ||  mousser. 
•parkier,  ipdr'kltr,  a,  trait  d 'esprit  bril- 

lant  m.  [mousseux. 

sparkling:,    tpdr'kling,    a.    etincelant    U 
•parrow,  ipdr'ru,  e.   molneau,   m.   II  — 

hawk,  s.  epenrter,  m  ||  --wort,  (bot) 

passerine,  f. 

•pasm,  tptem,  B.  spasme,  m. 
spasmodic,  tp&zmod'ik,  a.  spasmodiqUfc. 
•pat,  tp&t,  s.    fral   dea  mollugques,   m.  || 

talocbe,  f.  |le  gril.  m. 

spatohoook,  ip&sh'kSk,  t.   poulet  roll  BUT 
•patter,  ipaftir,  v.  a.  eclabousser. 
spatula,  tpafu  It,  s.  spatule,  f. . 
upavln,  tpd.o'ln,  s.  tiparvln,  m. 
•pawn,  ipa&n,  B.  frai,  m.  |j  race,  f. 
•pawn,  ipaXim,  T.  a.  &  u.  trayer  ||  eugendrer. 
spawner,  tpdfvn'tr,  B.  polsson  femelle,  f. 
•peak,  tpik,  v.  a.  A  n.  Ir.  parler,  dlscourir  || 

prononcer. 
speaker,  ipek'tr,  s.  parleur,  orateur,  m.  U 

interlocuteur,  m.  ||  president,  m. 
fapeaklnjr,  tpik'ing,  s.  action  de  parler,  f.  || 

dlacours,  m.  U  --trumpet,  s.  porte-volx, 

m.  ||  --tube,  8.  cornet  acoustique,  m. 
•pear,    epar,  s.    lance,  f.  ||  narpon,   m.  J| 

epleu,  m.  ||~-wort,  s.  (bot)  renoncule,  f. 
spear,  *p«r,  v.  a.  percer  a  coups  de  lance  || 

narponnor. 

special,   ipith'Sl,   a.    suppMment   extra- 
ordinaire d'on  journal,  m.  ||  (rail.)  train 

special,  m. 
•peolal,    iptth'dl    a.    (-ly,    ad.)    special 

(ement)  ||  partlcnller  II  prlnclpalement 
speciality,  iphMdriti,  s.  EpeclallU,  f. 
specialty,  epith'Uti,  a.  contrat  sous  Being 

privfi,  m. 

specie,  tpith'f.t.  argent  comptant,  m. 
apeoles,  ipi' ikat.  s.  espfice,  sorte,  f. 
upeolfio,  tpSaifik,  a,  (-ly,  ad.)  E>p£clfique 

(ment).  fcificatton,  f. 

speollioatlon ,   tpit  If \kSikim,   a.    Bpe- 
bpeolfy,  tpfSifi  v.  a.  speciller. 
•peolmen,  tplrimAt,  B.   specimen,   mo- 
dele,  m.  [spgcicusement 
•peulous,  tpfiMii,  a.  sp€cleux  ||  -ly,  ad. 
apeok,  tplk,  B.  tacbe,  t.,  point,  ni. 
•puck,  tplk,  v.  R.  tacher.  |(. 
•paokle,  ipik'kl  B.  petite  tacbe,  blgamiro, 
upuukle,  ipOfkl,  v.  a.  taclieler,  moucbeter. 

M(  ;  —  par,  iuic,  j ui 


•peotaole,  (pA'Cafcl,  B.   spectacle,   m.  1 

-s,  pi.  lunettes,  f .  pi. 

spectator,  tptkla'ttr,  I.- Bpectateur,  m. 

apeotre,  spffter,  e.  spectre,  m.,  appari- 
tion, f. 

spectrum,  tpfk'trum,  g.  spectre  solaire,  m. 

npeoulate,  tptk'ulat,  v.  n.  mMiter  sur  || 
talre  one  speculation. 

speculation,  tpfk  u  Iff  th&n,  B.  specula- 
tion, meditation,  f.  [spe'culatcur. 

speculative,  tplk'S.l&ttv,  a.   epCculatif  j| 

•peculator,  spik'n  la  tir,  s.  Bpf  culatcur,  m. 

speculum,  tpik'u  Km,  s.  mlrotr,  m.  |)  spe- 
culum,  m. 

speech,  tpeeh,  B.  dlscoora,  m.  ||  langage, 
m.,  harangue,  f.  ||  plaidoyer,  m.  ||  figure 
of  ~,  8.  figure  de  rhf  torique,  f. 

speechify,  tpich,'lf\,  v.  n.  perorer. 

•peeohless,  tpech  lit,  a.  muet  |]  interdlt 

•peed,  ipcd,  a.  bAte,  f.  II  succts,  m. 

•peed,  sped,  v.  a.  4  n.  ir.  depecher,  ezp4- 
dier  !|  presser  ||  favoriser  ||  rfiusair  ||  se  ha- 
ter, prosp^rer. 

speedily,  tpid'ill,  ad.  a  la  hate. 

•peedlneaa,  tpeffinit,  s.  o6l6r\i£,  hate,  f. 

•peedy,  eped'i,  a,  prompt  rapide,  expfi- 
dltif.  [--bound,  a.  aous  le  charme. 

•pell,  tpfl,  s,  cbarme,  m.  l|  blstolre,  f.  H 

•pell,  epSl,  v.  a.  Si  n.  ir.  epeler  ||  ortbo- 
graphier  ||  ecrlre  correctement  |j  enchanter. 

spelling:,  tpfi'ing,  s.  Ipellation,  (.  ||  ortho- 
graphe,  f.  [[--book,  B.  syllabalre,  m. 

•pelter,  tpSfttr,  s.  sine,  m. 

•pend,  spend,  v.  a.  <t  u.  ir.  d£penser,  em- 
ployer Ifconsommer  ||  passer  ||  prodlguer, 
disslper  ||  fipuiaer  ||  taire  la  depeuBe  ||  Be 
perdre. 

apexidthrltt,  tplnd' thrift,  8.  prodtgne,  iu. 

•perm,  spfr-m,  s.  spenne,  m.        [lelue,  m, 

spermaceti,  sptrmdsi'tl,  s.  blanc  de  ba- 

opew,  tfH,  v.  a.  vomlr. 

sphere,  efer,  e.  sph&re,  f.  [(ment). 

upherloai,  ifeYVcU,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  spuerique 

aphlnx,  tfingks,  8.  sphinx,  m. 

•ploe,  tpit,  B.  Cplce,  f.  ||  petite  quantity 
Iggdre  telnture,  I.  ||  atteliite,  f. 

•ploe,  tpit,  v.  a.  eptoer. 

•ploy,  tpfti,  a.  aromatlque. 

spider,  ipi'dtr,  s.ai-aignoe.f.  ||~- monkey, 
B.  atAle,  m. 

aplgrot,  tfig'St,  s.  fausset,  m. 

spike,  tpik,  s.  dpi  de  ble,  m.  ||  potnte,  f.  § 
long  clou,  m.,  cbeville,  (. 

Bplke,  spik,  v.  a.  clpuer.  [dlcn    m. 

spikenard,   tpik'niird,  t.   (bot.)  nard  in- 

•plll,  tpil,  v.  a.  &  ir.   r^pandrp,  renverser. 

•pin,  ipln,  v.  a.  i  n.  ir.  filer  |[  tratner  en 
longueur,  tonrner. 

spinach,  epin'&j,  B.  dpluards,  m.  pi. 

spinal,  epi'nal,  a.  spinal  ||  -  column,  «. 
colonne  vertebrate,  f.  ||  -  oord,  -  mar- 
row, s.  moelle  £plni£re,  f.  ||  —  disease, 
B.  consomption  doreale,  f. 

spindle,  tpin'dl,  s.  fuseau,  m.,  brocbe,  f.  || 
pivot,  tn.  ||  —shanks,  s.  pi.  jambed  da 
tuseaux,  Jambes  de  coq,  f.  pi. 

•pine,  tjnn,  B.  iplue,  Iplne  du  do*,  t 

MM,  VM;  —  todl,  Mai;  —  thing,  fltcr0. 
Id 


210 


•planet  —  spring 


•pinner,  spW*6r.  a.  filenr,  m.,  fileuse,  f. 

•pinning:,  spin'ning  ;  — milk;  s.  filature, 
f.  y  ~- wheel,  8.  rouet  a  filer,  m. 

•piaster,  spin'  stir,  g.  fileuse,  f.  I]  fUle,  f. 

spiraea,  tp\ri'&,  g.  (hot.)  gpiree,  L 

spiral,  spi'rdl.  s.  spirale,  f. 

spiral,  spi'ral,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  spiral  |Len 
apirale. 

spire,  <pw%  s.  spirale,  f.  ||  pyramide,  t  || 
aiguille,  fleche  de  clocher,  L 

spirit,  tpir'it,  g.  esprit,  m.,  flme,  f.  y  cou- 
rage, feu,  m.  ||  ge'nie,  m.  ||  fantome,  m.  || 
liqueur  spuitueuse,  f.  ||  to  raise  one's 
-»,  rernonter  le  courage  de  qn.  ||  low  -s, 
accableraent,  abattcmeut,  m.  ||  proof  -B, 
esprit  de  preu ve,  m.  ||  raw  -s,  liqueurs 
pores,  sans  eau,  f.  pt  ||  ~-lamp,  s.  re- 
cbaud  a  alcool,  m.  ||  ~-level,  s.  mveau  a 
bulle  d'alr,  m.  ||  --rapping1,  8.  Jonglerie 
des  esprits  frappeurs,  £ 

spirit,  epir'it,  v.  a.  animer,  encourager  || 
to  ~  away,  enlever  par  ruse. 

spirited,  tpir'it  Sd,  a.  aniruiS,  vigoureux  || 
— ly,  ad.  vigoureu sement  ||  ardemment. 

spiritless,  spdr'it  Its,  a.  abattu  ||  sang 
verve  ||  inanime'.  ftuel(lement). 

spiritual,  spir'ita&l,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  spiri- 

•plrltuallty,  spir  it  u  HI' i  ti,  B.  spiritua- 
lity f.,  spirituel,  m. 

•pirltuons,  spir'Uuus.  a.  splritueux. 

•plrt,  spirt,  v.  a.  &  n.  (falre)  jaillir. 

•pit,  spit,  a.  brocbe.  f. 

•pit,  spitL  v.  a.  i  n.  ir.  embrocLer  ||  cracher. 

spite,  spit,  g.  d€plt,  m.,  rancune,  L  ||  in 
~  of,  en  depit  de,  malgre. 

•plte,  spit,  v.  a.  dgpiter. 

spiteful,  tvUffSSl,  a.  plein  de  dSplt  |J  m6- 
cbant  ||  -ly,  ad.  par  depit  ||  malicieuse- 
ment  ||  par  rancune. 

spittle,  spit' 1 1,  g.  salive,  f.,  cracbat,  m. 

spittoon,  ipit  ton',  8.  cracboir,  m. 

•plash,  spldait,  g.  eclaboussure,  f.  y  <•- 
board,  B.  garde-crotte,  m. 

•plash,  splash,  v.  a.  (Sclabousser. 

•play,  spin,  v.  a.  £pauler  (a  horse)  ||  ~- 
foot,  a.  cagneux. 

spleen,  splen,  8.  rate,  bypocondrie.  t 
.    splendid,  eplin'did.  a.   (-ly,  ad.)  splen- 
dlde(uient)  |]  maguinque,  brillaot. 

splendour,  tplln'dir,  a.   splendeur,  f.   H 
>       pompe,  f.  j|  £clat,  m. 

splenetic,  splfnifik,  a.  atrabllalre. 

splice,  splus,  v.  a.  Joiudre  a  onglet  ||  (mar.) 

spliut(er),  splin't(<b-),  e.  eclat  de  bola,  t  II 

(chir.)  «clisse,  f.  |l  esquille,  f. 
splinter,    eplin'ter,    v.    a.    <t  n.    briaer, 

fendre,  ecllaser  l|  voler  en  oclata. 
split,  tplit.  g.  fente,  f.  ||  quereJle,  f.||  (Am.) 

cbevaucbee  a  bride  abattue,  f. 
split,  split,  v.  a.  &  n.  Ir.  fendre  ||  brlser  || 

partager  ||  ge  fendre. 
splitter,  eptit'ter,  B.  fendeur,  m. 
splutter,  iplut'ter,  g.  vacarme,  m. 
splutter,  splufttr,  v.  n.  bredouiller. 

,  B.  pillage,  m.  y  butlo,  m.  y 


spoil, 


spoil,  sp&gi,  v.  a.  A  n.  oorrompre,  gftter, 

ablmer  ||  ravager,   piller  ||  se  corrompre, 
se  gater. 

spoiler,  tpifjfir,  s.  spoliateur,  voleur,  m.  y 
destructeur,  m.  ||  personne  qui  gate.  L 

spoke,  spok,  s.  rale  d'une  roue,  f .  (|  eche- 
lon, m.  (parole. 

spokesman,   spoks'm&n,  s.   qul  porte  la 

spoliate,  ipffliat,  v.  a.  d6poulller. 

spoliation,  spo  li  a! shun,  s.  spoliation,  f. 

sponge,  spunj,  s.  Sponge,  f.  |]  Scouvilion, 
m.  ||  »- bath,  s.  bain  anglais,  in.  ||  ~- 
oake,  s.  biscuit  de  caisse,  m. 

apong-e,  spunj,  v.  a.  &  n.  (Sponger  ||  6cou- 
villonner  1|  piquer  1'assiette.* 

spong-er,  ip-unfer,  8.  pique-assiette,  m. 

spongrlness,  spunj' inis,  g.  nature  spon- 

spongry,  iptinfi,  a.  spongieui.    Igieuie.  1 

sponsor,  tpSn'eer,  e.  garaot,  m.  |j  parrain, 
in.  ||  marraine,  f.  ft. 

spontaneity,  tpin  Wne*t  fi,  8.spontan6ite\ 

spontaneous,  tpSnta'nius,  a.  (-ly,  ad.) 
spontanS(meut). 

spoon,  span,  s.  cuiller,  cuillfire,  f.  ||  des- 
sert--, cuiller  a  dessert,  f.  ||  gravy--», 
cuiller  a  ragout,  f.  ||  table—,  cuiller  & 
Boupe,  f.  ||  tea— ••,  cuiller  a  th6,  f. 

spoonful,  ipon'fSSl.  a.  cuiileree,  f. 

sport,  sport,  8.  divertissement,  amuse- 
ment, ]eu,-m.  y  cbasse,  L  ||  pecbe,  t.  || 
sport,  m.  |se  dlvertir,  badiuer. 

sport,  sport,  v.  a.  &  n,  fat  re  parade  de  U 

sportive,  sport' iv,  a.  enjoue,  folatre  y 
plaisant.  [f.  ||  enjouement,  m. 

sportlveness,  tporfivnii,  s.  folatrerie. 

sportsman,  sports' man,  8.  chasseur,  m.  (| 
pgcbeur,  m.  |f  amateur  de  sport,  m. 

spot,  spSt,  s.  tacbe,  1 1|  lieu,  m.,  place,  f.  y 
coin,  m.  fmarquer. 

spot,  spdt,  T.  a.  tacber  ||  tacheter  II  (fain.) 

spotless,  spot"  Us,  a.  sans  tacbe*  |[pur. 

spotty,  spSfti,  a.  tacbg. 

spouse,  apou'z,  8.  €poux,  m.  ||  Spouse,  f. 

spout,  spowt,  s.  tuyau  de  decharge,  m.  || 
to  put  up  the  ~,  (fam.)  mettre  eu  gage, 
au  clou,  cbez  ma  tante. 

spout,  spuwt,  v.  a.  &  n.  Jailllr  ||  aficlauier. 

sprain,  spran,  8.  foulure,  entorse,  f. 

sprain,  spran,  v.  a.  se  fouler. 

sprat,  sprat,  s.  sardine,  melette,  f. 

sprawl,  sprdtiil,  y.  n.  s'etaler  ||  Be  dfibattre. 

spray,  apra,  s.  embrun,  m.  |f. 

spread,  sprid,  s.  iSteudue,  f.  ||  propagatluu, 

spread,  aprid,  v.  u.  A  n.  ir.  iStendre,  M 
player  ||  dlvulguer  ||  s'^tendre,  ge  r£pandre|| 
•v-eagrle,  s.  aigle  ^ployee,  f. 

spree,  apre,  s.  bambocbe,  i. 

Bprltf,  sprig,  s.  brin,  m.,  briudille,  L 

sprlgrhtllness,  sprit' Hues,  s.  vivaciW, 
gaiet6,  f.,  feu,  m. 

sprlg-htly,  tprifK,  a.  vlf,  gaL 

Hprlng-,  spring,  s.  flan,  suut,  m.  ||  elas- 
tique,  m.  II  ressort,  m.  ||  printemps,  m.  II 
source,  f.  ||  fente,  f.  ||  hair—,  spiral,  m.  || 
main-—,  grand  resgort||  ~-tlde,  ».  grande 
maree,  f.  ||  ~- water,  s.  cau  de  foutaine. 
t  ||  ~- whottt,  s.  b\6  de  mars,  in. 


late,  MU,  fdrt  1<H>;  —  Ker»t  git,  Mr;  —  mine,  inn;  —  no,  hit,  prove;  —  koto;  — 


spring  —  stalagmite 


211 


spring-,  spring,  v.  a.  4  n.  ir.   falre  lever, 

falre  partir  |  pousser,   croltre  II  paraltre, 

naltre.  descendre,  s'flever,  proceaer  ||  jail- 

lir,  s'elancer,  sauter,  bondlr  ||  se  dCtendre  || 

s'enfulr,  s'envoler. 
•prlng-e,  iprinj,  e.  pISfte,  filet,  m. 
springiness,  spring*  in»s,  s.  elasticity,  f. 
sprinkle,  tyring"  kl,  v.  a.  &  n.  aspcrger, 

arroser  ||  (fig.)  parsemer. 
eprlnklor,    epring' kter,   e.    qui   ospcrge  || 

gonpilloD,  m. 
sprinkling-,  iprini/'kling,  s.  aspersion,  f., 

arrosement,  m.  |j  fegere  telnture,  f. 
sprit-sail,  spriridl,  B.  (mar.)  civ  ad  18  re,  f. 
•prlte,  sprit,  B.  esprit,  fantome,  m. 
apront,  iprffOit,  s.  jet,   rejeton,  m.  ||  jeune 

chou,  m.  U  Brussels -~ ,  chou  de  Bruxel- 

les,  m. 

sprout,  tpr&ut,  v.  n.  germer,  pou»ser. 
spruce,   tprus,  v.  a.  &  n.   raristoler  ||   se 

fiilre  beau.  [recherche. 

•prnoe,  iproi,  a.  plmpunt  ||  -ly,  ad.  avec 
spruceness,  ipruifnit,  s.  parure  affectee, 
•pome,  spurn,  B.  6cuiue,  L  [f. 

spurn*,  apvrn,  v.  11.  ccumer,  mousser. 
spank,  epungk,  s.   amadou,   m.   Q  (fom.) 

courage,  m. 
spar,  ipir,  t.  fiperon,  m.  ||  algulllon,  m.  || 

ergot,  m.  ||  stimulant,  m.  ||  hfltc,  f. 
spar,  tp«r,  T.  a.   donner  de  I'^perou  ft  || 

eperonner  ||  insliguer.  [siflfi  ||  batard. 

•parlous,  ipii'ri  ui,  a.  suppose,  faux,  fal- 
•parn,  t-ptrrn,  v.  *.  pounser  du  pied  ||  traitor 

avec  mepris. 
spatter,  tpAfUr,   v.  a.  A  n.   cracher  en 

purlaut  ||  bredouilier,  balbutier. 
•PT>  'P\,  s.  ebplon,  m.  ||  espionne,  f. 
•P7i  <&*,  v-  a.  6pier,  esplouner  ||  ~-tfloan, 

s.  lODgue-vue,  f. 

uqaab,  ikwSb,  s.  cousslu,  sofa,  m. 
»y  uab,  ikwub,  a.  (of  birds)  nouvellement 

Cclot  ||  dodu.          Iquerelle,  f.  ||  bagarre,  f. 
squabble,   sk-wW bl,   s.    cbamaUlia,    m.   || 
stinabble,  ikvi&b'bl,  v.  u.  sa  ciuuuuiller. 
•quad,  ikviSd,  s.  eocouade,  f.         [cadre,  f. 
•qaadron,  skw-jfrdn,  s.  escadroa,  in.  \\i-n 
sqaalld,  tkwdi'ut,  a.  sale,  malpropre. 
squall,  tkwo&l.  8.   cri  alaruiant,  m.  j|  r» 

lull-,  f.,  coup  ue  vent,  graiii.  m. 
uquall,  ikwtiCil,  v.  n.  crier,  braiUer. 
»gu<Uler,  tkiaaluFtr,  s.  criard,  m. 
n<iuully,  tkw<fb?K,  a.  orugeux.         fpiller. 
squander,  *ku>6n'tUr,  v.  a.  dl&slper,   gas- 
squanderer,  tkw&n'iUrtr,  B.  dlnaipuUiur, 

prodigue,  in. 
sqaare,  stii'Ur  s.  carrt,  m.  ||  fiquerre,  f.  || 

place  c&rree,  I.  Q  carreau,  m. 
aquare,  tkivtir,  v.  a.  &  u.  carrer,  equarrlr  || 

roller,  ajusler  ||  uiesurer  ||  cadrer. 
sqaare,  skwar,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  carrffiueat)  || 
convenable  ||  conforme  |l  baluucC  ||  juste, 
hotmete  ||  equlluble(nieut). 
sqaareuess,  tkw&rnit,  s.  quadrature,  f. 
squash,  tkwSth,  v.  a.  ecraser. 
squat,  iku-ft,  T.  n.  s'arcroupir,  se  tapir. 
squat,  tkwCt,  a.  accroupl,  blottl. 
•tquatter,  akw6ftsr,  s.  uulou,  ui. 


aiioaw,  jArwoB/,  s.  (Am.)  femme  d'un  Indian, 
squeak,  tkwek,  s.  cri  percaot,  ni.  [f. 

squeak,  sbwek,  v.  n.  Jeter  dee  cris  percants. 
squeaker,  ikwik'tr,  s.  criard,  m.  ||  cocbon 

de  l.iit,  m. 

squeal,  tktuSl,  v.  n.  pousser  des  cris. 
squeamish,  skwem'ish,   a.   d£llcat  ||   dS- 

goute.  (rnent,  tn. 

squeeze,  tkwez,  s.  compressiOD,  f.  !|  serrF- 
sqneeze,  tkwez,  v.  a.  presser.  serrer.  (1. 
squib,  skwibj  s.  (usee  d'arUfice,  f.  ||  Batlre, 
squint,  skviint.  s.  regard  louche,  m.  ||  -- 

eyed,  a.  loucbe  U  mediant. 
squint,  tkwint,  v.  n.  loucher. 
squire,  skw'tr,  t.  ecuyer.  m.  U  proprifitalre, 

m.  II  (of  a  lady)  cavalier,  m. 
squirrel,  tkirlr'rl,  8.  fcureuil,  m. 
squirt,  tkwtrt,  s.  serlngue,  t  II  jet  d'eau,  m. 
squirt,  ikwert,  y.  u.  seringuer. 
stab,  stab,  s.  coup  de  poiguard,  m. 
stab,  «(dft,  v.  a.  percer  ||  poignarder.         [f. 
stability,  »ta  611  iff,  s.  stability,  Constance, 
stable,   ttSbl,  s.   €  table    ecurie,   L   ||  — • 

yard,  a.  basse-cour,  f.  ||  livery --s,  8.  pL 

pension  pour  IPS  clievaux,  f. 
•table,  ttu'bl,  v.  a.  Stabler.  f  forme, 

•table,  ita.' 61.  a.   stable,   fixe  |]  constant, 
stabling-,  ttii' tiling,  s.  ecurien,  I.  pi. 
stack,  itak    s.  meule  (de  foin,  etc.),  (•   I 

pile  (de  bois),  f.  ||  soucne,  L 
•taok,  itak,  T.  a.  mettre  ea  meule. 
•tadtholder,  itdtf  hold  tr,  s.  stuthouder,  m. 
staff,  ttdf,  B.   baton,   m.   ||  echelon,  m.  It 

fitat-major,  m.  U  soutien,  m.  ||  corps,  m. 
stag;,  itiig,  B.  cerf,  m.  ||  ~-  beetle,  s.  cerf- 

volant,  m.  0  --bound,  s.  llmier,  m. 
stare,  ttaj,  t.  echafaudage,   m.,  eitrade, 

f.  j|  tbefttre.  m.,  scene,  t  ||  drgi  e,  eut.  m.  || 

reiais,  m.  [|  journee,  f.  U  vulture  publlque, 

f.  ||  --box,  s.  loge  d'avant-«cfne,  f.  l|  «•- 

driver,  s.  postilion,  m.  II  -  whisper,  s. 

ciiucbotemenu  qu'on  peut  entendre,  m.  pi. 
stayer,  ita'jer,  s.  comedien,  m.  ||routler,  m. 
stawer,  ttdg'i/ir,  v.  a.  it  n.  cbaaceler  || 

fchiauler,  Homier  ||  beslter,  vaclller. 
atairirers.   tt&g'i/ir*.    ».    pi.    vertlge   dea 

cbevaux,  m.  ||  etourderie,  f. 
starnanoy,  Hag' nan  if,  s.  stagnatiun,  f. 
nt.vKiiant,  itdSndnt,  a.  staguant  II  Inaclif. 
•tairnate,  ildg'n&t,  v.  n.  etre  staguanl. 
stagnation,  tt&g  nu'iAvn,  s.  stagnation,  f. 
staid,  ttu.il,  a.  grave,  po»e. 
Btaldness,  ttacTnit,  s.  gravitt,  f. 
stain,  stun,  s.  Utcue,  souillure,  f.  ||  honte,  t 
stain,  stan,  v.  a.  Uctier  ||  mettre  en  cou- 

leur  ||  souiller. 

stalner,  ttan'tr,  s.  teluturler,  m. 
stainless,  etan'lis,  a.  «ann  tacbel)  pur. 
stair,  (tar,  s.  marcbe  d'uu  escalier,  m.   || 

-s,  a.  pi.  escalier,  m.  ||  — rod,  s.  iringlu 

d'escaller,  f. 

staircase.  ttSr'kOt,  s.  escaller.  m. 
•take,  ttdk,  s.  poteau,  m.  II  enjeu,  m. 
•take,  itdk,  v.  a.  garnlr  de  pleux  II  mettr* 

stalaottte,  HOT  &k  fit,  s.  stalactite,  f. 
stalagmite,  itafigmit,  s.  stalagmite,  L 


19J1  — 


/,  joy  ;  —  gant,  yw;  ~  tout,  KM!;  —  thing,  OHrt. 
U* 


212 


stale  —  statute 


stale,  stal,  a.  vleur,   xisS,  gate  ||  rassia  || 

stalemate,  atal'mdt,  s.  pat  m.      [evente. 

stalemate,  stdl'mdt,  v.  a.  faire  pat        If. 

•taleness,  staPnlt,  s.  vieillesse  ||  platitude, 

•talk,  std&k,  B.  tuyau,  m.  ||  tige,  queue, 
f.  II  demarche  fiere,  f. 

•talk,  etd&k,  v.  n.  marcher  fierement  || 
aller  a  la  derobee. 

stalklng'-horse,  std&k'ing  Mrs,  s.  (hunt) 
cheval  factice,  m.  ||  pretexte,  m. 

•tall,  sta&l,  B.  ecurie,  Stable,  f.  ||  echoppe, 
f.,  etalage.  f  tal,  m.,  boutique,  t.  ||  stalle,  f. 

•tail,  ttiitol,  v.  a.  etabler. 

etallag-e,  ttittbl'aj,  s.  etalage,  m. 

stallion,  stdl'yun,  s.  (jtftlon,  m. 

stamen,  aid' men,  B.  stamina,  atam'ind, 
a.  pi.  (bot)  etamlnes,  f.  pi.  ||base,  force,  f.  || 
nerf,  m.  (tier. 

stammer,  stam'mir,  v.  n.  be"gayer,  balbu- 

stammerer, atdm'merir,  s.  bJgue,  m.  if., 
bredouilleur,  m. 

Btamp,  stomp,  a.  poincon,  coin,  m.  ||  balaii- 
cier,  m.||empreinte,  Impression,  f.||  timbre, 
cachet,  m.,  estampe,  f.  ||  trempe,  f.  j|  a 
man  of  the  right  ~,  homme  de  ton 
ftlol,  marque  au  bon  coin,  m. 

stamp,  stamp,  v.  a.  <t  n.  fouler  aux  pieda  It 
pller,  broyer  ||  imprimer  ||  estauipiller  || 
estamper  ||  affruucbir  y  tl  in  brer  ||  coutroler. 

stamper,  st&m'pir,  s.  timbre  ur,  m.  f|  df- 
tritotr,  m.  ||  bocard,  m.  filter. 

stanch,  stanch,  v.  a.  &  n.  etauclier  |j  s'ar- 

utonuh,  stanch,  a.  Bolide  ||  feruie  ||  (hunt.) 
•dr. 

stand,  etdnd,  B.  station,  f.  |J  place,  f.  II 
deiai,  m.  ||  pause,  halte,  t.  ||  resistance,  f.  || 
e  01  ban-as,  m.  ||  gueridon,  m.,  console,  f., 
etalage,  m.  |l  to  briny,  come  to  a  ~, 
aireter,  B'arreter. 

stand,  stand,  v.  a.  &  n.  Ir.  endurer.  re- 
Bister,  eoutenir,  maintenir,  dfitcndre  ||  §tro 
debout,  se  tenir  debout  ||  demeurer  ferme  || 
etre  BituS,  subsister  J|  B'arreter  ||  rester 
tranqullle  ||  se  defendre  II  reposer  ||  (at 
•lections)  se  presenter  j!  to  ~  for,  re- 
presenter,  signifler  ||  ~-stlll,  s.  arret  m.  [| 
to  oome  to  a  ~- still,  etre  dans  1'em- 
barrus  y  ~-up,  a.  montant  ||  en  ifigle. 

standard,  stdnd'erd,  B.  gtendard,  in.  ||  pa- 
vilion, m.  ||  etalon,  m.  ||  titre,  m.  ||  mo- 
dele,  m.  I)  type,  m.  ||  mesure.  f.  j|  ~- 
bearer,  B.  porte-drapeau,  ensefgne,  m.  || 
porte-etendard,  in.  [(g-old  eto.)  au  titre. 

standard,  stdnd'erd,  a.  type  j|  classique  || 

utandlng1,  stdnd'ing,  s.  duree,  t.  U  posi- 
tion, place,  f.,  rang,  m. 

B  landing:,  stdnd'ing,  a.  etabli,  -fize,  con- 
stant ||  durable  ||  stagnant. 

staple,  sta'pl,  s.  Stape,  f.,  entrepdt,  m.  || 
gftche  d'une  serrnre,  f. 

staple,  ita'pl,  a.  etabli  ||  principal. 

•tar,  star,  s.  Stoile,  f.  ||  astre,  m.  ||  astfi- 
risque,  m.  ||  shooting'  ~,  etoile  filante,  f.  II 
evening -~,  etoile  du  aoir,  \6uae,  t.  I 
—  HBh,  s.  usterie,  f. 

atar,  itdr,  T.  a.  Stoiler  ||  pareeuier  ||  Jouer 
•01  un  theatre  etranger. 


Wtt  Mt,  f&rt 


git,  Ur  ;  — 


starboard,  star1  bard,  a.  (mar.)  tribord,  m. 
starch,  starch,  s.  empois,  m.  ||  amldon,  m. 
starch,  starch,  v.  a.  empeaer. 
starching*,  starch' ing_,  E.  empesage,  m. 
stare,  star,  8.  regard  fixe,  m. 
stare,   star,   T.   n.    regarder  fixement  or 

avec  etonnement 

staring-,  star'lny,  a.  eclatnnt  ||  h€rias8. 
•tark,  stark,  a.  &  ad.  fort  ||  vrai,  pur  || 

tout-a-fait 

starless,  star'ISs,  a.  sans  etoiles. 
starlight,  star' lit,  s.  lumiSre  des  (SLolIes,  f. 
starling-,  star1  ling,  a.    sansonnet,   6tour- 

neau,  m.  ||  brise-glace,  m. 
starred,  stdrd,  starry,  stdr'ri,  a.  6toiK, 

one  d'etoiles. 
•tart,   start,  s.  tressaillement,  m.  ||  aant, 

m.  ||  eian,  m.  ||  premier  pas,  m.  ||  by  (tita 

and)  -s,  par  boutadea,  a  batons  rompus, 

par  sauts  et  par  bonds, 
•tart,   start,  v.  a.   &  n.    faire  tressalllir, 

troubler  ||  lancer  ||  soulever,  mettre  sur  1« 

tapis,   proposer  |j  ddcouvrir.   apercevoir  y 

snuter,  U'embler  [|  partir  ||  hesiter. 
starter,  start? er,  s.   Inventeur,  auteur.  m. 
startle,  stdr'tl,  v.  n.  8'effrayer,  tressailllr. 
starvation,  star  no.' nhun,  s.  inanition,  f.  || 

mort  de  t'aiiu,  t. 
starve,  stdrv,  v.  a.  &  n.  faire  mourir  de 

f  aim,  affamer  ||  mouiir  de  falm  ||  mouiir 

de  froid. 

starvellngr,  stdrv' liny,  8.  affamfi,  m. 
state,  iiat,  a.  etat,  in.,  condition,  f.  ||  rang, 

in.,  dignite,  pouipe.  f.  ||  State,  Etat,  m. 
state,  stat,  T.  u.  etablir,  rSgler  |l  conalater, 

detainer. 
statecraft,  stafkrdft,  a.  ruses  de  la  poll- 

tique,  f.  pi.  [pompe,  f. 

statellnessj     itafKnis,     a.     grandeur, 
stately,    stat'li,   a.    4   ad.    majestueux, 

magnifique  ||  majestueustment. 
statement,  stafment,  a.  etat,  m.  ||  detail, 

proc8s-verbal,  rapport,  expose,  m. 
statesman,  stats'man,  s.  homme  d'Etat, 

m.  ftlque,  f. 

statesmanship,  stats' m&n  ship,  a.  poll- 
statlos,  ttatfiks,  8.  pi.  atatique,  f. 
station,  std'shun,  g.   situation,   position, 

condition,  f.  ||  poste,  m.,  place,  f.,  emploi, 

in.  ||  etat  rang,  m.  ||  (rail.)  dfbarcudflre, 

m.,  gare,  f._JI  police--,  poste  de  police,  m. 
station,  std  shun,  v.  a.  poster,  placer, 
stationary,  sta'shun  er{,  a.  stationuaire, 

fixe, 
stationer,  stufshunir.  8.    papetler,  imu-- 

chand  de  papier,  m.  ||  libraire,  m.  |j  -s' 

hall,  s.  Cnambre  des  llbraires,  f. 
stationery,  std'shun  eri,  s.  papeterle,  t 
statist,  sta  tilt,  8.  homme  d'Etat,  m. 
statistical,  stdtis'tikal,  a.  statistique. 
statistician,  ttatistith'dn,  s.  statlsticlen, 

statistics,   statu/tiks,  s.  pi.   statistique,' 
statuary,  statfvtri,  B.  statualre,  m.  A.  f. 
statue,  staff  a,  s.  statue,  f. 
Btdture,  stafur,  s.  stature,  tallle,  f. 
•tatate.  stafut,  a.  statut,  IB.,  loi,  f.  U  — 

SM,  Crut;  —  «ft  Mtt  prfat;  —  kdGif  — 


staunch  •—  stfll 


219 


fair.  8.   folre  legate,   t  ||  —labour,  B. 
oorree,  f.  f~-l»w,  B.  droll  «crit,  m. 

staunch,  gtanek,  a.  ri<i<  •  tan  oh, 

stave,  itav,  a.  douve,  t 

stare,  ttan,  r.  a.  dgfonoar. 

•tear,  ttd,  s.  sSjonr,  m.  ||  gonUen,  m.  I)  sta- 
bllitA,  t  B  -.-at-jipme,  a.  casanier  (I  -a, 
a.  pL  eoraet,  m. 

•tejTi  *tS,  v.  a,  A  n.  lr.  arrtter,  emp&cher  H 
Stayer  |f  renter,  demeorer,  8'arreter  y  at- 
tends, reater  immobile. 

stead,  tttd,  8.  place,  f.,  lieu,  m. 

steadfast,  el&rffat,  a.  stable,  flza  0  con- 
stant ||  -ly,  ad,  atao  fermefe,  areo  con- 
«tano>.  fcoostance,  t 

*t*a42a*tne«>,   tt&Pffat'ags,  g.   fermeta, 

nt«adllr,  tttTflL  ad.  fermeroent, 

•teadlness,  KATtiO*,  g.  fermete,  t  0  rt- 
jrulariUS,  f.  j|  condojta  rancrfe,  t, 

fiteadlnir.  ttXd'ing,  g.  grange,  f. 

•toady-,  ttM'f  y.  a.  afrermfr,  assurer. 

titeady,  •<«'<  a.  terme,  aollde  ||  -  Irestez 
tranquil  IP  I 

•  t«ak,  itnk,  B.  tranche  de  Tiande,  f. 

•teal,  «tf((  T.  a.  <t  n.  lr.  Toler  |j  B'ficbapner. 

•tealin*-,  ftfl'ing,  a.  TO],  m.  frotxV-. 

•tealtb,  rt^JA.  s.  vol,  ra.  y  by  ~,  &  la  d«- 

•tealthUy,  «(«<A'1K,  ad.  clandestinoment. 

•toalthy,  »W«Vt,  a.  furtit     . 

•team,  rtm,  s.  Tapeur,  fumfe,  f.  |l  to  Rr«t 
np  ~,  chauffer  la  vapenr  ||  to  let  oft  ~, 
•topper  y  —-enrtne,  B.  machine  a  vapeur, 
L  1)  ~-navlg-atlon,  «.  navigation  a 
Tapeor,  t  ||  --power,  a.  force  de  la 
Yapeur,  f. 

•team.  «Um,  T.  a.  coin  ft  la  vapeur  ||  ~, 
T.  n..  Jeter  de  la  rapeur  ||  fomer  ||  naviguer 
ft  la  rapeur. 

•teamboat,  ttim'bfit,  steamer,  ttfm'tr. 
a.  Tapeor,  bateau  ft  rapeor,  m. 

•teed,  tiid,  B.  coorBier,  ch'eval,  m. 

•teel,  ttU,  i.  acier.  m.  !|  briquet,  m.  i|  ~- 
work«,  *.  pi.  adCrie,  £ 

uteel,  ttil,  T.  a.  ac4rer,  adorer,  endnrclr. 
,  itiVyard,  a.  romaine,  f.  n  pp«on, 


Idptcc,  m. 
te  eBcarpee,  f.,  pr6- 


iiteep,  itjp,  «.  dMcente  .     . 

•t«*p,  ten,  T.  a.  trcmper,  infuaer. 

•  teep.  ««5>,  a.  escarpd  |j  raido. 
•teeple,  itiffl,  a.  clocher,  m. 
•teepleohaae,   stetflcfuii,  a,    co one  aa 

clocher,  L  ,     ' 

•teepneM,  itfp'nfy.  «.  pent*  escarpge,  f. 

•  teer,  ittA-,  a.  bouTillon,  m. 

cteer,  t&r,  V.  a.  A  n.  gouvemer,  dlriger  >| 

(fig.)  ae  dlriger  ]|  mancnuvrer. 
•teerao-e,  tttr'aj,  a.  (mar.)  gouvememeot, 

m.,.  direction,  f.  ||  ~-pa*aenr«r,  s.  pas- 

sager  d.'jantrepdt  or  de  troUieme  classe,  m.  i| 

--way.  ••  jrnar.)  Blllnge,  m. 
Bteerlac,  tttr'ing.  t.  (mar.)  gouwmement, 

m-  U  ~-a;ear,  a.  lovler  de  distribution,  m. 
•teercmaUL,  ttirJm&n,  i.  tlmonler,  m. 
•tern,  stfm,  a.  tronc,  m.  ||  Ugn,  queue,  i.  || 

pMoncnle,  m.  y  race,  f. 
•ten,  jUm,  T.  n.  B'oppoeer  ft. 
•tench,  ittru\,  a.  puanteur,  L 


B  tone  11,  etfn'sfl,  e.  patron  dScoupft,  m. 
•tenographer,     t'.inSg'r&fer,   e.     st^no- 

grapbe,  m.  [graphiane. 

ntenographlo,    stSnSyrSf^,   a.     8teno- 
Btenography,     ttSn  8f  rt  ft,     B.     SUSno- 

graphie.  f. 
•top,  ttep,  s.  pas,  m.,  marche,  f.  ||  Echelon, 

m.  ||   marchepled,   m.  ||  ~-  brother,  a. 

beau-frSre,   m.   ||  --daughter,  8.   belle- 

fllle,   f.  ||  --father,  a.  beau-pire,   m.  II 

--mother,  a.  belle-m$re,  1. 1|  tnaratre,  L  |) 

—  Bister,  8.  belle-scour,   f.  ||  --non,  a. 

bean-flls,  m.    . 

•top,  ittp,  T.  n.  fatre  on  pas,  marcher, 
stepping;  -Bton»,>tfp'ptng  ((on,  s.  marcbe- 

plM,  m.  fin. 

•ierQosoope,  ttfr' Xntknp,  g.  BteXtoecope, 
stereotype,  gter'fotip,  a.  cliche,  m. 
•tereotypo.  tter'tofip.  T.  a.  gt«reV)typer  II 
Btorllo,  ttft'U,  a.  sterile.  L 

•terlllty,  ttgrlflti,  g.  Rtf.rllltc,  f. 
•terlimtr,  sttnr' ttng ,  a,  vrai.  de  bon  aloi  | 

one  ponnd  ~,  nne  livre  Bterllng. 
•tern,  ittrn,  a.  (mar.)  poupe,  f.  II  ~-po»t. 

B.  titambot,  m.  ||  --Bhnets,  8.  pi.  (mar.) 


Mf;  —  fOtt,  t9it,  tufi. 


palans  de  la  barre,  m.  pi. 
•tern,   tttm,  a.  (-17,  ad.)  8fiv6rr(ment)  fl 

austere,  rude. 

•ternmost,  tttm'moit,  a.  en  serre-flle. 
sternness,  ittrn'nfaj  g.  sfive'rltfl,  duretA",  f. 
stethoacopo,  tttth'oikop,  8.   stethoscope, 

m. 

stevedore,  tte'vfdSr,  s.  arrlmcnr,  m. 
•tew,   ttu,  s.    fituvflp,  f.  I)  compote,  L    | 

venette,  f.  ||  --pan,  s.  bralslSre,  f. 
stew,  «(u,  T.  a.  f tuver. 
steward,  etu'trd,  s.   intendant,  econome, 

maltre  d 'hotel,   m.  ||  (mar.)  commit  aux 

rlvres,  m. 
stewardship,  ita' 'rdthip,  g.   charco  d« 

mattre  d'hdtel,  f.  ||  administration,  f. 
•tick,  ntHc,  B.  baton,  m.  ||  canne,  f .  |f  archet, 

m. 
•tick,  gtOt,  T.  a.  An.  roller,  ficher  l|  galgner, 

tner  ||  percer  ||  etre  collCj    s'arreter.  s'at- 

tacher  ||  h<!Mter  |]  to  -  bills,  coUer  des 

affiches,  af ficher  ||  to  -  oat,  fatre  salllle  || 

to  f  np,  dresser,  mettre<lrolt||  stuck -up. 

a.  Tain  y  ~-np,  a.  drolt  l[  niontant  ||  ~- 

npa,  s.  pi.  faux-col,  m.  fl  to  -  at  no- 

thlngr,  ne  ae  faire  aucnn  Bcrupule  do. 
•t,loklne»«,  ttlfinfi,  B.  vlscosite,  f. 
•tickler,  ttUfUr,  s.  partisan,  champion,  m. 
•tlcky,  etik'f,  a,  gluant,  vlsqucnx. 
•tlM,  itur.  a.  ralde  II  obst1n«  ||  genfi,  affects  || 

em  peso  fl  -17,  ad.  arec  opmlatreW  ||  — 

neck,  B.  torticollK,  m.  |se  raidir. 

Btlf  f  on,  ttiffn.  T.  a.  A  n.  raidir,  engourdlr  !| 
stiffness,  atifnic,  B.  raldeur,  fT  ||  opl- 

niatreuS,  f.  -||  gene,  f. 

•tine,  tt7Jl,  v.  a.  etouffer.  (trlssure.  f. 
•tlgrma,  etig'tnd,  B.  stlgmate,  m.  ||  ile°- 
•tlirmatlse,  itig' wifi  tiz,  r.  a.  Btigmatlser. 
•tile,  tfil,  s.  barrlflre  d'enclos  ||  aiguille 

d'un  cadran  solalre,  f. 
stiletto,  ttilft'to,  s.  poincon,  m.  ||  stylet,  m 
•till,  ttiU,  s.  silence,  m,  ||  al&mbic,  m. 


—  gout,  y«;  —  toui,  jwoi;  —  W*f,  8Ur». 


214 


•tin  —  stout 


still,  ftUl,  T.  a.  calmer  ||  distiller. 

still,  ttitt,  a.  tranqullle,  calme  ||  —born,  a. 
mort-ng  ||  --life,  s.  nature  inanimee,  f. 

•till,  ttil,  ad.  &  c.  encore  f|  cependant  || 
toujoure.  fc.ilme,  m. 

stillness,     it\Tn&     s.    tranquUUUS,    I, 

•tUts,  itUti,  B.  pi.  echassea,  1  pi. 

stimulant,  etim'Uldnt,  g.  stimulant,  m. 

stimulate,  itim'uldt,  r.  a.  stimuler, 
piquer. 

stlmulatlnar.rffm'u  la  rtnjr,  stimulative, 
j>(f7n'u{ijitir,-s.  stimulant,  ftion,  1 

stimulation,  «HmuIa'«Aun,   s.   gtimula- 

etlmulns,  ttim'ulug,  g.  stimulant,  m.  j| 
aiguillon,  m.  fplqure,  f. 

sting-,  eting,  s.  alguillon,  m.  ||remorda,  m.  || 

sting-,  tting,  v.  a.  ir.  piquer,  percer,  mordre. 

stingily,  ttin'jili,  ad.  mesquinement. 

stinginess,  stin'jinfs,  g.  mesquinerle,  f. 

stinging- -nettle,  fting' ing  nttl,  n.  ortte, 

Rtlng-y,  ttin'Ji,  a.  chicbe,  avare.  [L 

stink,  ttingk,  g.  puantenr,  f. 

stink,  ttlngk,  T.  n.  ir.  pner. 

stint,  Hint,  t.  limlte,  f. 

stint,  nH.ni,  T.  a.  borner,  Umlter. 

stipend,  ttfpfnd,  i.  galaire,  m.,  appolnte- 
ments,  m.  pi.  [pointe". 

stipendiary,  tRptfn'dttri,  a.  salaried  ap- 

•tlpple,  ttip'pl.  v.  a.  poinuller. 

stipulate,  «(tj/u lot,  v.  n.  stlpuler.  ft 

stipulation,  strpiilff fhun,  8.  stipulation, 

stir,  tier,  g.  tumulte,  m.,  agitation,  f. 

stir,  tier,  v.  a.  &  n.  remuer,  agiter  ||  indter, 
anlmer  11  falre  nattre,  provoquer  ||  ge  remuer, 
(«  re'volterjl  apparaltre. 

stirrup,  ttir'rup,  g.  finer,  m.  ||  ~-cup,  a. 
coup,  Tin  de  I'Ctrler  ||  —Iron,  g.  €trier,  m.  II 
— leather,  8.  etrivi«re,  f. 

stitch,  itich,  g.  point,  m.  ||  maille,  f.  ||  ~ 
la  one's  side,  s.  point  de  cot&  m. 

stltoh,  etic/i,  T.  a.  piquer  ||  coudre  ||  brocber. 

stiver,  ttVvtr,  g.  llard,  m.  [m. 

stoat,  slot,  g.  bclette,  f.  |:  (ermine)  roselet, 

•took,  ttok,  g.  tronc,  m.  ||  bloc,  m.  ||  famllle, 
race,  t.  ||  capital,  m.  ||  cravate,  f.  ||  assorti- 
roent,  m.  ||  Detail,  m.  ||  obiet,  m.  ||  -s,  pL 
fonds  publics,  m.  pi.  ||  jolnt-~,  fondg 
commun,  m.  ||  Joint--  company,  a. 
socigtl  anonyme,  f.  ||  common  ~,  actions 
primitives,  £  pi.  ||  preferred  ~,  actions 
privilggiges,  f.  pi.  ||  rolllngr--,  (rail.) 
materiel  roulant,  materiel  d'exploitation, 
m.  ||  llTe-~,  nombre  des  bestiaux  nourris 
dang  une  ferine,  f.  ||  to  take  ~  of,  faire 
1'inventalre  ||  --In-trade,  s.  fonds  de 
boutique,  m.  |j  --excliang-e,  g.  bourse 
des  (onda  publics,  t.  ||  —fish,  g.  morue, 
f.,  atockfiscb,  m.  ||  ^-holder,  s.  actlon- 
nairo,  m.  ||  --Jobber,  a.  agioteur,  m.  || 
~-still,  a.  Immobile  ||  --taking-,  a.  rf- 
colement  de  1'inventaire,  m.  iassortlr. 

stock,  s(d*,  7.  a.  pourrolr.  approvisionner, 

stockade,  ttoktuf ,  g.  pallssade,  f. 

stocking',  stiik'ing,  g.  Dag,  m. 

stole,  ttffik,  s.  Btoi'cien,  m.  f(ment). 

stoical.   ttffikU,    a.    (-ly,    ad.)    stoVque 

stololim,  itffieixm,  g.  atolcisme,  m. 


stoker,  r.to'kir,  a.  chauffeur,  m. 

stole,  ttol,  8.  4tole,  f. 

stolid,  stol'id,  a.  stupide,  lourd. 

stolidity,  ftolld'iti,  stolldueas, 
nf>,  s.  stupidity,  f. 

stomach,  stfim'&k,  s.  estomac,  m.  ||app6tlt, 
m.  II  to  lie  heavy  on  one's  ~,  peser 
BUT  i'estomac,  sur  le  coeur  ||  to  torn  one's 
~,  soulever  le  coeur  ||  --ache,  a.  mal  a, 
1'eetomac,  m.  ..  [porter. 

stomach,  stum'SJk,  T.  a.  se  facber  ]|  eup- 

stomached,  et&m'akt.  a.  courroncC. 

stomacher,  tttim'ftkir,  a.  corsage  lacfi,  m, 

stomachic,  ntomak'ik,  g.  stomachlque,  m. 

stomachic,  ttnmak'ik,  a.  stomachlque. 

•tone,  tton,  a.  plerre,  f.,  catllon,  m.  0 
pepin,  noyau,  m.  ||  precious  ~,  plerra 
prldcuse,  f.  \\  —breaker,  s.  teilleur  de 
piprres,  m.  ||  —blind,  a.  coroplStement 
aveugle  ||  --crop,  s.  foot.)  saxifrage,  f.  II 
--cutter,  e.  taillcur  do  pierre,  m.  II  «•- 
Aead,  a.  raide  mort  II  —fruit,  a.  fruit  • 
noyau,  m.  II  —horse,  8.  Italcm,  m.  H 
~-plt,  a.  carrlfire,  f.  |l  -'B-throw,  a.  Jet 
de  pierre,  m.  ||  within  a  -'s- throw,  a 
deux  pas.  flea  peptns. 

•tone,  ston,  T.  a,  laplder  ||  empierrer,  6ter 

stone,  tton,  a,  de  pierre. 

stoneware,  ttnn'war.  s.  cr?s,  m. 

stoning-,  tton'ing,  s.  lapidation,  f. 

stony,  tton'i,  a.  plerrenx,  de  pierre. 

stool,  stol,  a.  tabouret,  m.  t|  (mM.)  selle,  f. 

stoop,  stSp,  a.  inclination,  f.  ||  abolesement, 
m.  ||  (Am.)  cruche,  f. 

stoop,  flop,  r.  n.  se  balsser  ||  Re  tenlr  courbe  || 
sTiumilier  ||  ae  percher,  ftete. 

stooplng-ly,  ttop'fngK.  ad.  en  baissant  la 

stop,  flop,  B.  pause,  f.  f|  obstacle,  m.  ||  — 
•watch,  B.  mont.ro  &  arret.  f. 

•top,  ttSp,  T.  a.  &  n.  arreter,  empecher  || 
ccsscr  ||  boucher,  obstrucr  ||  falre  balte,  go 
reposcr. 

stoppagre,  stSp'paj,  a.  obstacle,  empeche- 
ment,  m.  ||  (raiU  temps  d'Rn-6t,  m. 

•topper,  ttSp'pir,  stopple,  stffp'pl,  8. 
bouchon,  m.  J|  tampon,  m.  ||  piston,  m. 

stopper,  stopper,  v.  a.  boucher. 

store,  star,  a.  magasin,  d^pot,  in.  ||  qnantitA. 


f.  ||  provisions,  f.  pi.  M  to  set  great  - 

by,  faire  grand  cas  de  ||  --keeper,  a. 

garde-magasin,  m.  fpourvoir. 

store,   ttor,  v.  a.    fournlr,  emmagosiner, 
storey,  sto'ri,  a.  Stage,  m. 
storied,  ttffrU,  a.  historifi  ||  ft .  .  .  etage. 
stork,  stork,  a.  cigogne,  f. 
storm,  iturm,  a.  orage,  m.,  tempfitr,  f.  || 

assaut,  m.  ftempBter. 

storm,  storm,  v.  a.  &  n.  donner  1'assaut  || 
stormlness,  stdrm'inea,s.  6tnt orageux,  m. 
storming- -party,  ttorm' ing  par  tt,  a.  co- 

lonne  d'assaut,  f. 
stormy,  stSrm'i;  a.  orageux,  violent  ||  — 

petrel,  s.  pCtrel,  m.,  caillctte  procellalre,  f. 
story,   stffri,   s.    histoire,  f.  l|  fable,  f.  II 

mensonge,  m.  ||  Stage,  m.  (vide  storey)  || 

—teller,  s.  contour,  m.  ||  mcnteur,  m. 
stout,  ttf&t,  a.  blfire  brune,  1 


I6t»,  Mt,  fir,  U»;  —  fUre,  g»,  Mr;  —  mine,  inn; -no,  hot,  prSvt ;  —  kotoj  — 


stout  —  strip 


215 


•tout,  ttoTvt,  a.  fort  ||  vigonreux  ||  brave  II 

rSsolu  ||  grosM  -ly,  ad.   vigoureusement  || 

fortemcnt  ||  resolOmnnt. 
stoutness,  tttfUfne's,  8.  vigucnr,  t  ||  cor- 
pulence, t.,  courage,  m.  fm. 
stove,  stov,  s.  fituve,  f.  ||  poele,  fourneau. 
•tow,  «(o,  T.  a.  serrer,  entasser  ||  (mar.) 

arrlmer.  [ra.  ||  (mar.)  arrimaze,  m. 

stowage,  «<or^/,  B.  magasin,  mapasinage, 
stowaway,  sto'dwd,  t.  passager  de  contre- 

bande,  lapln,  m. 
straddle,  ttrdd'dl,  v.  n.  ecarter les  jambes  || 

marcher  les  Jambes  Scarifies.  fperefi. 

straggle,  ttr&g'gl,  v.  n.  roder  ||  Stre  dis- 
•traggler,  ttrag'gler,  s.   vagabond,  m.  || 

(mil.)  train ard,  m. 
straight,  itrat,  a.  A  ad.  droit  ||  dtrecte- 

ment  l|  sur-le-cbamp.  [dresser. 

straighten,   ttrat'tn,   v.    a.    dresser,    re- 
straightforward,  /ftrntfflr'ii'vrd,  a.  franc, 

loyal  I]  -ly,  ad.  avec  drolture. 
straight-way,  ttrdfwd,  ad.  tout  de  finite, 
strain,  ttran,  e.  effort,  m.  ||  entorse,  f.  || 

manierp,  f.  II  melodic,  f.  ||  style,  m. 
strain,  ttran,  v.  a.  &  n.  tendre  ||  flltrcr  II 

serrer,  forcer  ||  se  fouler  ||  s'efforcnr. 
strainer,  ttran'ir,  «.  couloir,  m. 
strait,  itrat,  n.  de'trolt,  m.  ||  defilfi,  m., 

gorge,  f.  ||  embarras,  m. 
strait,  ttrat.  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  «trolt(enicnt)  || 

severe,  penlble,  genant||lntlmc||  — laced, 

a,  laceetroltement  Mcontralnt||~- •waist- 
coat, s.  camisole  de  force,  f. 
straiten,  ttrd'tn,  v.  a.  eVecIr,  resserrcr. 
straltness,  ttrifnft,  s.  gtroltessc,  R<!verit6, 

f.  ||  embarras,  m. 

strand,  ttrdnd,  ».  cflte,  f.,  rirage,  m. 
strand,  tlrnnd,  v.  n.  echouer  sur  la  cdte. 
strange,  itlranj,  a.   (-ly,  ad.)  Stranger  || 

slnguller  ||  Ctrangp(ment). 
strangeness,  tlrnnj'nJ!*,  I.  6tranget£,  f.  || 

nlngularitfi,  f.  (connu,  m. 

stranger,  itrdn'jrr,  n.  Stranger,  m.  ||  la- 
strangle,  itrdng'gl.  T.  a.  (tranglcr. 
strangles,  ttrSn'glz,  s.  pi.  jgourme,  f. 
strangulation  ,     etrdng  gv,  la'  xhun,     g. 

etranglcment,  m. 
strap,   itrtp,  s.    conrrole,    bretelle,    t    II 

shoulder— »,  banderole  de  bricole,  f.  |) 

tangle  de  bretelle,  f. 

strappado,  itrdppd'do,  a.  estrapade,  f. 
strapping,  strip' ping ,  t,  bande,  f. 
•trapping,  ifrdp'ping,  a.  grand,  gros. 
stratagem,   ttrdt  tdjfm,   s.    8trat«g3zne, 

artifice,  m. 

strategic,  ttr&tffHk,  a.  straWgJque. 
strategist,  itrdrtlW,  s.  strategue,  m. 
strategy,  itrafiji,  s.  strangle,  f. 
stratum,  Urd'tum,  s.  coucbe,  f. 
straw,  ttr<?a>,  8.  paille,  f.  |i  fetu,  rlen,  m.  || 

net  to  oar*  a  ~,  se  soncler  (de  qc.)  com  me 

de  1'an  quarante  ||  ~-bed,  8.  paillasse,  f.  || 

••-cutter,  n.  coupe-pallle,  m. 
strawberry,  ttrdtf bir ri,  s.   fralse,  f.  || 

—bed,   s.    fralsiere,   f.    ||    —plant,   ». 
ralsler,  m. 
•tray,  ttra,  s.  b6te  fipare,  t 


stray,  ttra,  T.  n.  rodcr,  s'^garer. 
stray,  ttra,  a.  6gar€. 
streak,  strtk,  s.  rale,  bande,  f. 
streak,  etrek,  v.  a.  rayer,  bigarrer. 
streaky,  itrek'i,  a.  ray6,  bariolfi. 
stream,  itrem,  B.   oourant,  torrent,  m.  n 

main  ~,  fleuve,  m.  ||  tributary  ~.  fleuve 

tributalre.  fbriller. 

stream,   tlrem,  v.  n.    conler,    mlsseler  || 
streamer,  ttrim'ir,  s.  banderole,  f.,  pa- 

vilion, m.  ||  flammc,  f. 
streamy,  strem'i,  a.  niisselant  ||  jalllissantll 

sillonnf)  de  ruisseaux. 
street,  ftrot,  B.  rue,  f.  |j  ~-door,  8.  porln 

sur  la  rue,  f.  l|  ~--walkor,  B.  coureuse, 

prostitnfee,  f.  [f.  |j  forces,  f.  pi. 

strength,  strength,  s.  force,  I.  ||  rfsistancr, 
strengthen,   strfng'thn,   T.    a,    fortifier, 

affprmir  ||  eucourager. 
strengthener,     tlrfng'thner,   g.    corro- 

boratlf,  m. 
strenuous,   utrfn'uuf,  a.   vaillant,    oon- 

ragenz  ||  r.nt,  artif  ||  -ly,  ad.  vaillam- 

ment  ||  ardemment. 
strennonsness,  ttrfn'uusnlt,  s.  zile,  m., 

ardeur,  f.,  empresRement,  m. 
•tress,  ttris,  B.  Importance,  f.  ||  violence, 

t  ||  effort,  m.  II  (gr.)  accent,  m. 
stretch,  ttrieh,  s.  etenduc.  f.  ||  tension,  f. 
stretch,  ftrfr.h.  v.  a.  <t  n.  etendre,  Mnrpir, 

al  longer,     exagtirer,    forcer    ||    s'fitendre, 


R'ftlarcir.    Be   ddployrr  ||    to  ~  a   point, 

(fig.)  faire  plus  qu'on  n'est  obllgg  de  faire. 
stretcher,   ttrtch'ir,   s.    brancard,    m.    II 

glove  -~,  ouvre-gants,  m.  ||  baguette,  f.  || 

etendeuse,  f.  Jet  1JI. 

strew,  etrn,  v.  a.   parecmer,  rgpandre  cs 
striated,  ttri'dUd,  a.  8trl6. 
strict,  ttrilct,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  strlct(ement)  || 

exact(ement)  II  ponctuel,   posltif  II  se>8ra 

(ment)  ||  resserre  ||  «trolt  \vfr\it,  t. 

strictness,  t  trite  nix,  t.   exactitude,  «6- 
stricture,   ttrtftur,   8.    contraction,  '  f., 

(tranglement,  m.  ||  critique,  f. 
stride,  ttrid,  8.  enjambee,  f.  ||  pas,  m. 
stride,  ttrid,  v.  a.  <t  n.  Ir.  enjamber. 
•trite,  'trif,  s.  lutte,  f.  ||  contestation,  f.  R 

dlff^rend,  m. 
strike,  ttrUt,  t.  raclolrf,  t  ||  (of  work- 

men) grSvc,  f.  ||  to  be  on  ~,  etre  en  grtve. 
strike,  itriie,  v.  a.  A  n.  ir.  frapper,  heurter. 

battre  ||  affllger  ||  (5tonncr,  epouvanter 


lancer,  Jeter,  ponsscr  |l  chequer,  Imprlmer, 
graver  ||  marquer  ||  falre  ||  se  raettre  en 
grtve,  cesser  de  travalller  (I  causer  ||  se 
frapper,  se  henrter,  Cchouer  ||  sonner. 

striking,  ttri' Icing,  a.  frappant  ||  -ly,  ad. 
d'une  manlere  frappnnte. 

string,  tiring,  s.  corde,  f.,  cordon,  m., 
ficelle,  attache,  f.,  fil,  m.  || fibre,  f.,  tendon, 
filament,  m.  |[  suite,  f. 

string,  ttring,  v.  a.  Ir.  garnlr  de  cordes  |) 
enfller  ||  tendre  ||  accorder  ||  -ed  Instru- 
ment, B.  instrument  &  cordes,  m. 

stringent,  ttrin'jfnt.  a.  astringent  ||  fort 

stringy,  string' i,  a.  fibreoz. 

strip,  ttrlp,  B.  bande,  f. 


;  —fttt,  t&M,  tut.  ||  cfuxir,  Joy;  —  gam*,  y«;  —  to*l,  MO/;  —  thing,  Own. 


216 


strip  —  sublime 


•trip,   sirfp,  v.    a.    dgponlller,    priver    || 

Scorcher  ||  ptller. 

•tripe,  strip,  s.  rale,  f.  I!  coop,  m. 
stripe,  strip,  v.  a.  rayer. 
strive,  striv,  v.  n.  ir.   s'efforcer,  t&cher  || 

combattre. 
striving1,  itri'ving,  s.   effort,  m.   ||  lutte, 

dispute,  f. 
stroke,  ttrSk,  s.  coup,  m.  ||  trait  de  plume, 

m.  ||  effort,  m.  ||  brassfie,  f.  ||  on  the  ~ 

of  12,  a  midi  son  nan  I. 
stroke,  strok,  v.  a.  caresser. 
xtroll,  ttrol,  s.  promenade,  f. 
•troll,  ttrol,  v.  n.  roder. 
•troller,  ttrofir,  n.  vagabond,  m.  ||  comfi- 

dlen  ambulant,  m. 
strong:,  ttrnng,  a.  (-17,  ad.)  fort(ement)  II 

vlgoureux,  robuste  ||  puissant,  6nerplque 

iropetueux  II  rlgoureusementHsolldement  || 

~-box,  e.  coffre-fort,  m.  ||  ~-mlnd«d,  a. 

a  esprit  fort. 

strong-hold,  string1  hold,  t.  place  forte,  f. 
•trop,  'trnp,  g.  cuir  ft  repasser,  m. 
strop,  strop,  v.  a.  repasser  8ur  le  culr. 
strophe,  strafe,  8.  strophe,  stance,  f. 
•trnctnral,  struk' twr  at,  a.  de  structure. 
•trnotnre,  strut?  tur,  s.  construction,  f.  || 

edifice,  m.  fbattre,  lutter  contre. 

strugrg-le,  itriig'gl.  v.  n.  s'efforcer,   se  de- 
Btruffgrllngr,  struffKng,  B.  lutte,  f.  ||  effort, 

m.  ||  combat,  m. 

strum,  strum,  v.  a.  taper  ||  (fig.)  massacrcr. 
strumpet,  strum'pgt,  s.  prostitute,  f. 
strut,  strut,  8.  demarche  fiftm,  t. 
strut,  strut,  v.  n.  sepavaner. 
strychnine,  strfk'nen,  8.  strychnine,  f. 
stub,  stub,  ».  tronc,  troncon,  cbicot,  m. 
stubble,  stiib'bl,  s.  cbanme,  m. 
stubborn,  ttub'btrn,  a.  (-17,  ad.)  obstinfi 

(ment)  |1  entete  j|  opiniatrfiment  ||  ~  fact, 

s.  fait  Irrefutable,  m. 
stubbornness,   ttiib' btrnngt,  t.   oplnla- 

tretl,  f.,  ontelrment,  in. 
stubby,  gtub'bi,  a.  trapu  ||  pleln  de  chanme. 
stucco,  ttvlfko,  B.  Blue,  m. 
stud,  stud,  B.  clou,  m.,  bossette,  f.  ||  haras, 

m.  ||  •  -horse,  8.  etalon,  m. 
stud,  Ktiid,  v.  a.  garnir  de  clous. 
stnddlngr-sall,    stud' ding  tal,   B.    (mar.) 

bonnetle,  f. 

student,  stu'dtnt,  8.  ftudlant,  m. 
studied,  stud' id,  a.  gtudie,  savant. 
studio,  ttu'tliS,  s.  atelier,  m. 
studious,  star  dt -us,  a.  stiidieux  ||  diligent, 

solgneux  ||  -ly,  ad.  Btndleusemcnt,  atten- 

tivement. 

study,  ttufi,  s.  £tude,  attention,  m6dita- 
*-      tion,  f.  11  cabinet,  m.  |j  to  be  In  a  brown 

~,  avoir  1'esprit  mal  tournS. 
study,  stud'i,  v.  a.  &  n.   6ludicr,   tngditer 

sur  ||  8'£tudier,  s'appllquer. 
stuff,  ituf,  s.  matiere,  6toffe,  f.  ||  drap,  m.  || 

drogue,  f.  [farcir  ||  Be  bourrer. 

stuff,   stuf.  v.  a.  *  n.    rempllr,  bourrer  || 
stuff  I  :tvf,  bah! 
stuffing-,  stuffing,  s.  farce,  f. 
stultify,  stuftifi,  v.  a.  rcndre  fou,  hgbe'tw. 


•tumble,  stum'bl,  s.  faxrz  pas,  m.    .       • 
•tumble,    stum'bl,   T.   n.    broncher,    ttt- 

bucher.  faire  un  ianx  pas. 
s  tumbling1,  stum'bling,  B.  bronchade,  i  B 

~-blook,  a.  pierre  d'achoppement,  f. 
atump,    stump,   s.    tronc,    troucon,    boat, 

cbicot,  m.  ||  moignon,  m. 
•tump,  stamp,  v.  n.  (to  ~  off)  e'en  aller. 
stumpy,  stump'  1,  a.  pleln  de  chicots  ||  trapn. 
•tun,  stvn,  v.  a.  £tourdir.  abasonrdlr. 
•tunt,  stiint,  T.  a.  empecher  de  croltre. 
stupefaction,    Ktiipffuk'shun,   B.    stnpf- 

faction,  f.  |J  stnpjditg,  f. 
stupefy,  st&ptfiji  v.  a.  b6b€tar  II  eagourdlr. 
•tupendous,  stvpfn'diu,  a.   prodlgienx, 

6tonnant. 
stupid,  ttu'pM,  a.  f-ly,  ad.)  Htnpldp(n)en(). 


stupidity,  stupldfiti/s.  stupldlte,  bSti»«i 
fltupor,  stu'pSr,  8.  stupenr,  f.  If. 

sturdily,  itfr'dtK,  ad.   fortement,  bardl- 

ment  ||  bmsquetnent. 
atnrdlness,  stir1  dints,  8.  brusqnerie,  f.  II 

force,  t  ||  vlgueur,  f.  I!  hardlesBtt,  f. 
sturdy,  tttr'di,  a.  brusque,  brutal  ||  obstlnell 

vlgoureux,  fort. 

stnrgreon,  ster'Jfin,  B.  eRturgeon,  m. 
stutter,  ttufUr.  T.  n.  Mgayer,  bredoulller. 
sty,  st\,  8.  Stable  a  cochons,  f.      [lorlot,  m. 
stye,  sti,  B.  orgclet,  m.   ||  (fam.)  compdre- 
•tyle,  rtil.  B.  style,  m.  ||  diction,  f.  ||  raison 

sociale,  litre,  m.  ||  gout,  genre,  m.  ||  poincon, 

m.  ||  aiguille,  t 

•tyle,  *iil,  v.  a.  appeler  ||  donner  le  litre  de. 
stylish,  stl'Kth,  a,  de  bon  ton  ||  elegant  || 
suave,  swav,  a.  suave.  Icoqnet. 

suavity,  fwdv'iti,  8.  snavlte,  douceur,  f. 
sub,  inib ;  ~-edltor,  8.  rCdactaur-gPrant, 

m.  ||  ~-let,  v.  a.  Bous-louer  ||  ~-llen- 

tenant,   s.    sous-lieutenant,    m.    ||    ~- 

offloer,  s.  BoiiB-offlcler,  m. 
subaltern,  tUb'Sltim,  s.  subalterne,  m. 
subaltern,  tub'alttm,  a.  Biibalterne. 
subcutaneous,   r&bk&tSnius,  a.    sous- 
en  tan6. 

subdivide,  subdiind',  v.  a.  snbdlvlser. 
subdivision,    tvbrtlrlzli'un,  s.  mihdivt- 

filon,  f.  fassnjettir  ||  mortifler. 

•ubdue,  sub  <lu' ,  v.  a.  sobjuguer  ||  valncrc, 
snbduer,  tubdv'ir,  8.  vainqueur,  m. 
subject,  sub'jtkt,  s.  sujet,  m.  ||  (gr.)  no- 

minatlf,  m.  ljuguer,  exposer. 

subject,  subjr'kt',  v.  a.   soumettre,    sub- 
subject,  sub  jikt,  a.  sujet,  soumis  &. 
subjection,  subjtk'shun,  s.  BuJ6tlon,  1  || 

assujettisscmcnt,  m. 
subjective,  sfibjSk'tir,  a.  subjectlf. 
subjoin,  tubjoyn' ,  v.  a.  jolndre,  alouter  a. 
sub jn grate,  auo'jffdgat,  v.  a.    subjuguer, 

assujettir.  ftissement,  m. 

snbjng-atlon,  subjfipga'chun,  s.  nssujet- 
subjnnotive,  tubjungk'tiv,  8.  (gr.)  8Ub- 

Jonctif,  m.  [m. 

sublimate,  sub' li  mat ,  a.  (cblm.)  subllm^, 
sublimate,  sub'Kmat,  v.  a.  (chini.)  BII- 

blimer.  [tlon,  t 

sublimation,  sub  ttmii'shvn,  B.  sublima- 
snblime,  sUb  Km',  B.  Bubllmc,  m. 


mtt  Mt,  f&r,  UK>;  —  litre,  git,  Mr;  —  nine,  inn;  —  »?,  hit,  pr6v»j  —  AoO;  — 


sublime  —  sufferance 


217 


sublime,  tub  Km',  a.  sublime  ||  Slevg  ||  -ly, 

ad.  avec  sublimity. 
sublimity,  tub  lim'itf,  B.   suWimlt?,   t\6- 

Tation,  f.  fterrestre. 

suMnnar(y),  tub  I6'ntr(l),  8.  sublunaire, 
submarine,  aubmdren',  a.  Bousmarlo. 
•nbmergre,  subrierf ,  v.  a.  submerger. 
submersion,    efibmtr'fhun,    8.    submer- 
sion, f.  ff.  ||  resignation,  f. 
BobmlBBlon,  mbmish'un,  s.  Boumisslon, 
snbmlsal ve,  sub  mis'siv,  a.  soumis  l|  -ly, 

ad.  avec  soumission.  [mission,  f. 

HubmlBslveness,  submit* eivnf.i,  «.  sou- 
snbmlt.  tiibmif,  y.  a.  (<t  n.)  (se)  sou- 

mettre.  fordonner,  soumettre  a. 

subordinate,  sub  fir' dl  not,  y.  a.  suh- 
subordlnatn,  tub&r' dinftt,  a.  subalterne, 

lnfe>ipur  ||  -ly,  ad.  en  sous-ordre. 
subordination,  tiibSr  dina'shun,  s.  sub- 
ordination, f. 

unborn,  tub  6r"n,'t  y.  a.  suborner, 
subornation,  tub  Srno!»hun,  «.  Riihorna- 

Uon,  f.,  subomement,  m.  fcltation,  f. 
subpoena.  jiiAp'.'na,  n.  (jur.)  axnienntlon, 
•nbpeana,  tubpi'nd,  v.  a.  (jur.)  ajourner, 

dtpr.  [s'abonner  a  ||  consrntir. 

subscribe,  rub  xkrib'  y.  a.  <t  n.  souscrire, 
subscriber,  tubskrvbtr,  s.  souscripteur, 

abnnnti,  m.  [lion,  f.  |J  ahonnement,  m. 
subscription,  tiib  strip  shun,  8.  nouscrip- 
•nbHaqnent,  stib'tfkwent,  a.  subsequent, 

sulvant  || -ly.  ad.  ensulte,  aprCs. 
subBerve,  tub  >eri/ ,  y.  n.  scrvir,  6tre  aui 

ordres  de. 
snbser-vlenon,  nib  tir'vitne,  snbBorvl- 

«noy,  riibttr'viifntl,  s.  utiliKS,  f.  ||  sub- 
ordination, f.  ||  dfipendanne,  f. 
aabservlent,     titbttr'vifnt,     a,     snbor- 

dnnnrt  ||  utlle.  [seoir,  se  calmer. 

Bnbalde,  ttibnd',  y.  n.  baisser  ||  se  ras- 
Bubiidlary,  tub  tid'iiri,  s.  auxilinlre, 

m.  II  sabsldlaire.  m.  fsubxldtaire. 

nnbaidlary,  itibtid'Hrl,  a.  auxillalre  || 
Bubsldlse,  tub'ii <iiz,  y.  a.  subventlonner. 
•absldy,  tvb'tidi,  s.  subside,  m.  ||  sub- 

yentlon,  f. 

BubBlst,  lubaitf.  y.  n.  subsistcr,  exister. 
•nbBlatenoe,  sub  sitf  tint,  s.  subsiitance, 

f.,  entretlen,  m. 
•nbBtanoe,  lub'ttti-ns,  «.   substance,  ma- 

tiere,  f.  (I  essenUel,  corps,  m.  ||  rfialite,  f.  || 

fortune)  f. 
anbatantlal.  tub  ttan' t hdl,  a.  (-ly,  ad.) 

subntantlel(fement)  ||  essentlel  ||   reel(le- 

ment)  ||  materiel,  fort  ||  solide(ment)  |  yrai 

||  ricbe.  fprouvpr  par  Aet>  (alts. 

•abBtantlate,  t&6  attn'iMal,  y.a.  «Ublir|| 
subs tau U vo,  '»/>'  ttdn  tlv.  9.  substantlf,  m. 
Bubatantlvely,  tub  st&n' tiv  l\,  ad.  sub- 

Btantivement 

snbatltute,  tuVititut,  y.  a.  substituer. 
substitution,  tubstitu'th&n.f.  substltu- 

.tiOD,  f.  Jf^rieure.  f.  |f sous-sol,  m. 

substratum,  sub  slrS  turn,  s.   coucbe  in- 

subterfug-e,     tiib'terfiij,    s.     subterfuge, 

faiix-fu.VHnt,-m.  [rain. 

subterranean,  tub  tir  rS n! Sn,  a.  souter- 


snbtlle,  sub'tn  on  sufl,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  sub- 

til(cment)  ||  dfilifi,  menu,  fin  11  dgllcat  || 

TUR6,  artiflcleux.  ftillsation,  f. 

snbtlllsatlon.     sub  tHiza' shun,   s.    sub- 
subtilise,  sub  til  is  ou  t-fil'liz,  v.  a.  sub- 

tiliser.  ff, 

Bubtllty,  »8trmaou  s&flK,  s.   subtllite, 
subtle,  sui'l,  a.  subtil,  fin,  ms<5,  adroit, 
subtlety,  t-ftt'lti,  s.  subtil it^,  finesse,  ruse, 
subtract,  sub  trakf,  v.  a.  Boustraire.      |t 
subtraction,   sublr&k'tlivn,  s.   soustrac- 

tion,  f.  [pi.  banlieue,  f. 

suburb,  svb'trb,  s.   faubourg,  m.   ||  -s,  B. 
suburban,  nftb.f.r'bSn,  a.  faubourien. 
snbverslon,  iriib  vtr"»hun,  s.  subversion, 

f..  renverseraentj  m. 
subversive,  tun  vtr'ttv,  «.  wibversif. 
subvert,  sub  vtrt' ,  y.  a.  subvertir. 
snbverter,  tubvirftr,  s.  deslrurteiir,  n\. 
snb^ray,  tvb'wa,  s.   galerin  soutprrnine,  f. 
succeed,  ruktid',  y.  a.  &  n.  succeVler  II 

suivra  ||  r^ussir. 

snccess,  tUktit',  s.  miccfs,  ro.  II  rrinssite,  f. 
snccessfnl,  liik  tiffWl,  n.  heureiix,  pnv  - 

pCrp  ||  — ly,  ad.  avec  succ&s. 
succession,    /ruktfth'un,    s.    succession, 

suite,  f.  ||  post€r!t6,  f.  ||  heritage,  in. 
successive,  tiik  KM  tlv,  a.  successif  ||  -ly, 

ad.  success!  vement. 

snoceaaor,  tuk  its' sir,  s.  succesReur,  m. 
suoolnct,  suk  tingkf,  a.  concis  ||  -ly,  art. 

succlnctemenL  avec  concision. 
succour,  suk' her,  s.  secours,  m.,  aide.  f. 
succour,   suk'kfr,   v.  a.    secourir,    aider, 

assistcr,  seconder. 

snoonlenoe,  luJfArui&u,  s.  succulence,  f. 
succulent,  riik'kulint,  a.  succulent. 
succumb,  siik  kiimb' ,  y.  a.  succomher. 
such,  JUCA,  a.  tel,  pared,  seinblnble  ||  ~a«. 

tel  que  ||  comme  l|  ceux  (oelles)  qui  ||  «  a, 

one,  un  tel.  [absorber. 

Buck,  5i/fc,  y.  a,  &  n.  sucer,  teter  ||  rrspirer  |f 
sucker,  tuVtr,  s.  sucetir,  m.  ||  piston  d'une 

pninpe,  m.  II  sucoir,  m. 
sucking:,  tiik'inn;  ~-pl«r,  s.   cochon  da 

lait.  ru.  ||  --pipe,  s.  tuyau  d'asplration, 
'  m.  ||  ~-pump,  s.  pompc  aspirante,  f. 
suckle,   tuk'l.   y.  a.    allaiter,    donner  le 

Boin,  donner  a  teter  a  un  enfant, 
snckltngr,  suk' liny,  s.   enfant  a  la  ma- 

melle,  nourrlsson,  m.  fment,  m. 

suction,    siik' thun,   n.    Ruction,   f.,    sum- 
sudden,    sud'dn.    a.    (-ly,    ad.)    soudnin 

(ement)  ||  sublt  ||  tout-a-coup  ||  (all)  of  ou 

on  a  ~,  tout-a-coup. 

suddennesB,  rud'dnnlt,  s.  soudalnet^,  f. 
sudoriflo,  tndurifik,  s.  sudorifi(]ue,  m. 
Budorlfle,  fudnnfik,  a.  sudorifjque. 
suds,  ««<fer,  s.  eau  de  savon,  f. 
•ne,  tfirT«  a-  &  n.  poursuivre  en  Justice  || 

supplier,  iroplorer. 
suet,  su'e't,  B.  graixse,  f.  II  sulf,  m. 
suffer,  sufftr,  y.  a.  &  n.  permettre  ||  souf- 

frir,  supporter,  endurer,  6prouver. 
sufferable,  tvfjKrtbl,  a.  supportable, 
sufferance,  mf  far  tint,  s.  tolerance,  t  U 

on  ~,  par  tolerance. 


s  —  fWt,  tuit,  tub.  H  chair,  joy,-  —  game,  yes;  —  jouf,  MO<;  —  thing,  Oun. 


218 


sufferer  —  supercilious 


sufferer,  «ty  /*•  ir,  s.  qnl  souffre,  m.  ||  ylc- 
tlme,  f.  fi  patient,  m. 

suffering:.  ati/Y^r  inp,  8.  fiouffrance,  t 

suffice,  fifftf ,  v.  n.  suffire. 

sufficiency,  tufflth'tnri,  e.  snffisanee, 
f.  II  cnpaclte,  f.  Tad.  assez. 

sufficient,  ttiffCsfi'gnt,  a.  sufHsant  || -ly, 

suffocate,  ttiffokat,  v.a.  euffoquer,  etouf- 
fer.  [m. 

suffocation,  »uff5kS'shun,s.  fitouffement, 

auffrag-an,  fijf/r&gdn,  e.  suffragan!,  m, 

auffragre,  tfOffrSJ,  s.  suffrage,  vole,  m. 

auffuae,  gvffuz' ' ,  v.  a.  rripandre,  rempllr. 

suffusion,  BV  fu' ztifln,  s.  suffusion,  f.  f| 
Apancbement,  m. 

ung-ar,  thdOg'tr,  e,  erucre,  m.  R  barley-~, 
Sucre  d'orge,  m.  f|  brown  ~,  sucre  brut. 
m.  ||  lump  ~.  gucre  en  pain,  m.  || 
moist  ~,  casBonade,  f.  ||  sifted  ~,  sucre 
en  poudre,  m.  ||  —baker,  8.  confiseur,  m. 
|  —  basin,  s.  suorler,  m.  ||  — oandy,  8. 
candl,  m.  ||  —  cane,  s.  'canne  a  sucre,  m.  |j 
—house,  s.  sucrerie,  f.  II  —loaf,  B.  pain 
de  snore,  m.  ||  —mill,  s.  moulin  ft  Cannes 
ft  Sucre,  m.  |l  —nippers,  B.  pi.  pincettes 
ft  Bucre,  f.  pi.  (I  —plum,  s.  dragee,  f.  || 
•"•sifter,  s.  cuillire  »  sucre,  f.  ||  ~- 
tong-a,  B.  pi.  plnces  a  sucre,  f.  pi. 

sugar,  ehe^ftr,  T.  a.  sucrer  ||  (Hg. )  adoudr. 

•ugrary,  thoOg'trf,  a.  sncr^.          llnspirer. 

•ugrgrest,  tvJjSsf.  Y.  a.  sugge'rer,  Insinuer, 

•ugrg-estlon,  tvjjtst'yiin,  8.  suggestion, 
Insinuation^  t  ([  instigation,  persuasion,  f. 

•uloldal,  tfftndl,  a.  qui  a  rapport  an 
Bulclde.  fmlt  ~,  se  sulclder. 

•ulolde,  gfflfid,  s.  suicide,  m.  ||  to  com- 

•nlt,  tut.  s.  suite,  pfirie,  f.  ||  assortiment, 
m.  ||  petition,  f.  ||  procds,  m.,  poursulte 
Jndlclalre,  L  ||  recherche  en  marlage,  f.  || 
costume  cotnplet.  m. 

•nit,  tut,  v.  a.  &  n.  asBortlr,  adapter  || 
B'aocorder,  correspondre. 

suitability,  eut&bU'iti,  suitableness, 
tit'dbtnfs,  8.  conformity,  convenance,  f. 

suitable,  nilt'&fil,  a.  convenable,  con- 
forme,  propre.  Iconformement. 

suitably,  gufdblf,  ad.    convcnablement, 

suite,  »wtt.  s.  suite,  f.  l|  train,  m. 

suitor,  irut'tr,  B.  suppliant,  m.  ||  plaldeur, 
m.  U  amant,  m.  [bonder  J|  falre  la  mine. 

sulk,  tulk,  T.  n.  to  ~,  to  be  In  the  -s, 

sulklness,  fSfktngg,  s.  bouderie,  t 

sulky,  t&t'kl  a.  bourru,  hargneuz. 

sullen,  fdl'lfn,  a.  maussade  II  chagrin  || 
sombre  floplniatie  |)  -ly,  ad.  obstin^ment. 

sullennesa,  fHf  linnet,  s.  hiimeur  cha- 
grine,  f.  I)  obstination,  f.  ||  mallgnlt^  f. 

sully,  tiU'H,  T.  a.  soutller,  tacher. 

sulphate,  tul'fot,  B.  suifate,  m. 

sulphide,  fiil'fid,  s.  sulfure,  m. 

sulphur,  tufftr,  9.  soufre,  m. 

sulphuric,  sulfHr'ik,  a.  sulfuriqne. 

sulphurous,  tul'ftrvt,  a.  suliuruux. 

sultan,  till' tan,  B.  sultan,  m. 

sultana,  iHltd'nd,  B.  sultane,  f.  ||  -s,  ~- 
ralalns,  s.  pi.  raisins  sees  sans  peptas, 
m,  pi. 


sultriness,  tOrtrinfy,  B.  chaleur  6tooT- 
fante,  f. 

sultry,  fifTtrt,  a.  d'une  chaleur  6touffante. 

sum,  ffim,  s.  somme,  f.,  tout,  total,  m. 

sum,  turn,  v.  a,  addltlonncr  ||  rfeumer  ||  to 
~  up,  falre  le  total  de  ||  r6sumer  ||  en  re- 
sume, fment. 

summarily,  tum'merlli,  ad.   aommalre- 

summarlse,  tum'meriz,  T.  a.  rfisumer. 

summary,  siim' mir  {,  s.  sommaire,  m. 

summary,  mm,' men,  a.  sommalre. 

summer,  ttum'mtr.  s.  6tf,  m.  l|  ~-house, 
s.  pavilion,  m.  |l  nabitation  A'616,  t. 

summer,  fum'mer,  a.  d'<5t«S. 

summing:- up,  fijimming up'  s. r€sume^m, 

summit,  tum'mit,  s.  sommet,  m. 

summon,  tum'm&n,  v.  a.  sommer,  clter, 
asslgner  ||  ordonner,  commander  |j  exciter. 

summoner,  svm'miintr,  8.  hulssier,  m. 

summons,  sfim'munt,  s.  Bommatlon,  cita- 
tion, assignation,  f. 

sumptuary,  tum'tuirt,  a.  Bomptuaire. 

sumptuous,  tum'tuilf,  a.  eomptueux  || 
— ly,  ad.  somptueusempnt.  |tno8lt6,  f. 

fmmptuonsnnss,  xiim'tufanft,  s.  sonip- 

sun,  sun,  B.  soleil,  m.  ||  ~-beam,  s.  rnyon 
du  soleil,  m.  ||  ~-brlgrht,  a.  radleiix  || 
~- bnrn.  s.  hale.  m.  ||  ~-bnrnt,  a:  hftlC. 
basand  If  —dial,  B.  cadran  solaire,  m.  (I 
~-flo-wer,  s.  tournesol,  m.  ||  ~-llarht,  s. 
lumiere  du  soleil,  f. 

Sunday,  eun'da,  s.  dimanrbe,  m.  |l  Iiow 
~,  Quasimodo,  f. 

sunder,  tun'der,  v.  a.  sfparer,  partager. 

sundries,  tun'arlz,  s.  pi.  di verses  choses, 
f.  pi.  ||  faux  frais,  m.  pi.  ||  (com.)  divers, 

sundry,  sun'dri,  a.  divers.  [m.  pi. 

sunless,  sun'Ms,  a.' sans  soleil. 

sunny,  tiin'nt,  a.  expose^  au  soleil,  en- 
solelllg  ||  (fig.)  II  heureux  ||  riant 

sunrise,  svn'riz,  s.  lever  du  soleil,  m. 

sunset,  tiin'tSt.  s.  coucher  du  ooleil,  m. 

sunshade,  suwthad,  8.  en-tout-cas.  m. 

sunshine,  tun'ehm,  s.  clartfi  du  Bolp.il,  f.  (| 
(fig.)  bonheur,  m. 

sunshiny,  xiin' *hl,nl,  a.  de  solell. 

sunstroke,  tUn'ittrok,  s.  coup  de  soleil,  m. 

sup,  tvp,  8.  gorgee,  f. 

sup,  tup,  v.  a.  burner,  avaler  ||  slroter  |l  ~, 
v.  n.  souper.  (abonder. 

snperabonnd,  til ptr  ttbfiTmd' ,  v.  n.   sur- 

superabundanoe,  lupcr&biin'ddnt,  8. 
surabondanoe,  f. 

superabundant,  tup&rilbun'dilnt,&.  sur> 
abondaut  ||  -ly,  ad.  surabondainment. 

snperadd,  super  dd',  v.  n.  surajouter. 

super  addition,  super  dddtih'iin,  s.  sur> 
crolt,  m.  (surannfi  ||  rr-tralW.  \ 

superannuated,     tupir&n'nuatid,     a.    • 

superannuation,   tupe.rannua'fhiin,  s. 
raise  &  la  retraite,  f.  ||  pension  de  retraite,    ' 
t.  ||  --fund,  s.  caisse  de  retraite,  f. 

superb,  tupirtf,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  superba 
(in  cut).  fin. 

snperoargro,  tiiptrk&r'go,  s.  subrgcarguey 

supercilious,  fHpersil'iue,  a.  hautaln, 
arrogant. 


UUe,  Mt,  f&r,  lSf>;  —  A**,  f»,  Mr}  —  m&u,  <n«/  —  nff.  Mt,  prfoe;  — 


supererogation  —  surpassing 


219 


supererogation,   su  per  fr  ro  ga' shun,   s. 

Bintfrocafion,  f. 
supererogatory,    tupirirrSg'itirJ,    a. 

siirerngatoire.  fsuperficlel(lement).- 

superficial,   eu  per  fin h.' dl ,   a.    (-ly,   ad.) 
•nperfloles,  ru.  per  fish.' iiz, s.  Ruperficie,f. 
•nperflna,  mi' per  fin,  a.  superfin. 
superfluity,  tuptrjldli'fti,  B.  superfluity 

f.  ||  superflu,  m. 
superfluous,  tuptr'JISSut,  a.   superflu  || 

-ly,  ad.  avec  mjperfl  into1 1|  inutilement. 
superhuman, ?up«r  /iT/'mrm.a.surhumain. 
superintend,   superintend',    v.  a.    sur- 

Yelller.  [surveillance,  f. 

superintendence,  m  per  in  ttnd' inx,  P. 
superintendent,  *'t  ptr  in  tfntl' fnt,  8. 

Burintendant,  inspecUMir,  m.  ||  (rail.)  chef 

de  gare,  m.  ||  (of  police)  commlssaire,  m. 
superior,  tupfritr,  e.  8up6ricur,  chef, 

m.  (signe. 

superior,  tSp&rter,  a.  supSrieur  ||in- 
snperloress,  tupfri  Sr  *r.  8.  8uperieure,f. 
superlorlty,»«/>«  ri  fir" t  <i,s.  superiority, f. 
superlative,  tuptr'latiit,*.  superlattf.m. 
superlative,  tuptr'lAtiv,  a.  supreme  || 

-ly.  ad.  au  supreme  dpgr6. 
snpornatural,  tuptrndfurtl  on  jm»>»r- 

•nrit'rhirtriU,  a.   (-ly,  ad.)  Bornaturel(le- 

rnent). 
•upernnmerary,     iHi-ptr 

Burnumgraire,  m.  ||  compan<(\  m. 
•npernnmerary,     itipernvrndr 

8urnum6niire||(iuppl£montaire.  [I'adreBse. 
•nperaorlbe.  «up«r«A;r{A',  v.  a.  mettre 
Superscription,  itupcr  tkrip'thim,  8. 

BOBcriptlon,  adrewe,  f. 
•npersede,  fu parted',  T.  a.  romplnccr  || 

falre  Buppriracr  |]  (law)  Biimeolr  ft  ||  rejeUr. 
•nperctltlon,  »upor  «(i(A'un,  B.  supersti- 
tion, f. 
superstitious,   tntptr  *li*k'ii>,  a.    Btiper- 

attticiix  ||  -ly.  ad.  BiipprstitieuRempiit. 
•nporfitrnctnro,     ruprr  ttriik'rhcor,     8. 

edifice,  m.  ||  mipergtructtire,  t. 
supervene,  nHpirvSn.' ,  T.  n.  Burvcnlr. 

•  vpervlae,   tupirvvf,   T.   a.    survclller, 
insppctrr.  [lance,  f. 

snperrlslon,    mi  ptr  vizh' Hn ,   8.    eunrell- 
snperrisor,  Mtpervfzer,  s.   survcillant, 
iDBpecteur,  m. 

•  uplne,  irii'pin,  a.  courhg  Hur  ]e  dos  ||  non- 
chalant ||  penchfi  ||  -ly,  ad.   nonchulam- 
ment.  |f. 

snplneneas,  rupin'nft,  8.   nonchnlance, 

supper,  fup'pcr,  B.  souper,  m.  II  the 
Lord1*  ~,  la  Safnte  CCne. 

supplant,  nippldnf,  v.  a,  Bupplanter. 

snpple,  tHj/pl,  a,  sonple.  fra. 

supplement,  eup'pltmifnt,  8.  supplement, 

•supplement,  rui/pUm#nt,  v.  a.  (to  ~ 
•with)  supplier  |[  ajoutor. 

supplemental,  fupplfmfnt'Sl,  supple- 
mentary, sup  pli mint' tori,  a.  Bupplg- 
mentaire. 

suppleness,  tUp'pl  nit,  8.  Bonplesse,  f. 

suppliant,  tvp'plidnt,  supplican 
pii  kfru,  s.  suppliant,  m. 


supplicate,  sUp'plikdt,  v.  a.  supplier. 

supplication,  sup pli  ka' shun,  e.  suppli- 
cation, f. 

supplicatory,  i«;/pii  ka  ttr  f, a.  suppliant. 

supplier,  ttipplVir,  s.  fonrnisseur.  m. 

supply,  suppd' ,  a.  fourniture,  f.  |f  provi- 
sion, f.  ||  approvisionnement,  m.  ||  secoiirs, 
m.  (I  demand  and  ~,  i'offre  et  la  de- 
roande  ||  supplies,  8.  pi.  budget  des  de- 
penses,  m. 

supply,  ruppK',  v.  a.  supplier  ||  procu- 
rer, subvenir  ||  approvisionner. 

support,  tup  port'  s.  soutien,  flppui,  sup- 
port, m.  ||  In  ~  of,  a  I'appui  de. 

support,  tiippnrf,  v.  a.  supporter  ||  souf- 
frir  ||  soutcnir  ||  rnti-ntrnir  ||  asslster. 

supportable,  tiipprirt'dbl,  a.  supportable. 

supporter,  inippdrt'fr,  s.  sputien,  appul, 
defenseur,  m.  |i  partisan,  m. 

snpposable,  nippffz&bl,  a.  supposable. 

suppose,  .iw;>  71112  ,v. n.  supposer,  imaginer. 

suppose,  suppoz' ,  c.  si.      ,  [tlnti,  f. 

supposition,   suppnzixh,'iiw,   R.    supposi- 

snpposltltlous,  *up pfizi tilth' iif,  a.  sup- 
postf.  fpecher  ||  Stouffor,  cacber. 

suppress,  iriipprifg',  v.  a.  supprimer,  em- 

ftnppresBlon>  tup prtgh.' un,  a.  suppres- 
sion, f.  ||  repression,  f. 

suppurate,  tup'mtral,  v.  n.  suppurer. 

suppuration,  npptira' fhiin,  s.  suppura- 
tion, f.  (Buperiorite,  f. 

supremacy,  *npr#m'<i*\,  s.   supr<5matlp, 

supreme,  ttiprem',  a.  supreme  ||  -ly,  ad. 
au  supreme  dejrr6.  ftion,  f. 

surcease,  ttr  taf ,  8.  arret,  m.,  interrup- 

snre,  thor,  a.  &  ad.  (-ly,  ad.)  Bur.  certain 
(cm  1'iit)  ||  assure,  ferme  II  to  be  ~  I  as«ui(!- 
ment!  cprtalnemcnt !  ||  I  am  ~l  ma  foil  || 
be  ~  to . . .,  soyez  certain,  soyez  sflr  d« . . . 

snreness,  thor'nft,  s.  surcte.  f. 

surety,  thnr'ti,  s.  surety,  f.  ||  caution, 
garantio,  f.  ||  gnrant,  m. 

surf,  ffrf,  s.  brlsant,  ressac,  m. 

surface,  ttr'fiu,  B.  surface,  f. 

surfeit,  tfr'fit,  s.  indigestion,  ftatltitf,  f. , 
dugout,  m.  F*o  softler. 

surfeit,  tir'fit,  v.  a.  <t  n.  souler,  rassasicr  | 

surg-e,  n'.rj,  8.  Tague,  f.,  flot,  m.,  houle,  f. 

surg-e,  ttrj,  v.  n.  s'filever,  s'enfler. 

snrg-eon,  scr'jiln,  8.  chirurgien,  m.  ||  mC- 
decln-chirurgien,  m.  ,  Ipharmacle,  f. 

snra-ery,  ttrMft.  8.  chlrurgle,  f.  II  (place) 

surg-loal.  tir-jikat,  a,  chlrurglcal  ||  de 
chirurgie. 

surlily,  ter'KIi,  ad.  d'un  air  rechlgne. 

surliness,  ttr'llnts,  8.  morosite,  f. 

surly,  ter'lf,  a.  bargncux,  morose. 

surmise,  ttrmlz',  s.  snupcon,  m. 

surmise,  itrmi*',*.  a.  soupvonner. 

surmount,  ter  moTiint' ,  v.  a.  surraonter. 

surmountable,  iermdTvnt'ibl,  a.  sur- 
montnble. 

surname,  nefnam,  s.  surnom,  m. 

surname,  ttr'nam,  v.  a.  surnommer. 

surpass,  ttrp&J,  v.  a.  surpaKW-r. 

surpassing-,  ter  pas' ing,  a,  Eminent  ||  -ly, 
ad.  ^minemment. 

;  —  thing,  Hurt. 


220 


surplice  —  sweetener 


surplice,  ttr'pl'it,  t.  gnrplig,  m. 
Surplus,  ter'p/u*,  surplusage,  ser'pliii 

aj,  s.  surplus,  m.  |]  remplissage,  m.,  super- 

flulte',  f.  ||  bouche-trou,  m. 
surprise,  serprlsf ,  s.  surprise,  f. 
surprise,  tirprii' ,  v.  a.  surprendre. 
surprising,   sir  pri'  zing,  a,   surprenant  ]] 

— ly,  ad.  Ctonimmmpnt. 
surrender,  sHrrin'der,  s.  reddltion,  f.  || 

cession,  f.  frendre. 

surrender,  rurrfn'der,  v.  n.  (An.)  (se> 
snrreptlon,  surripfihUn,  s.  subreption,  f. 
surreptitious,  surrfptish'tis,  a.  Bubrep- 

tice  ||  -ly,  ad.  clandestinement 
surrogate,  siir'rogat,  B.  dfile'gue',  m. 
surrogate,  tiir'rogat,  v.  a.  siibroger. 
surround,  siirrownd',  v.  a.   environner, 

entourer  II  cerner. 

surroundings,  stir  rdwncF  ings,  P.  pi.  en- 
tourage, m.  fl  environs,  m.  pi. 
survey,  sir'va,  g.  ooup  d'oeil,  m.  II  exa- 

men,  m.  ||  arpentage,  m.  ||  inspection,  f. 
survey,  sir  vd',  v.  a.  •urveiller,  examiner, 

observer  ||  arpcnter. 

surveying,  ser  voting,  a.  arpentage,  m. 
surveyor,  sirva'er,  g.  intendant,  inspec- 

teur,   m.  ||  expert,  m.  ||  arpenteur,  m.  || 

gex>m€tre,  m.  ftion,  f. 

surveyorshlp,   sir  vffer  ship,   e.  inspec- 
snrvival,  servi'v&l,  t.  survivance,  f. 
survive,  sirviv',  v.  a.  A  n.  survivre. 
survivor,  servVvir,  g.  survivant,  m. 
survivorship,    eervi'ver  ship,    B.    sun'i- 

rance,  t. 

susceptible,  tustep'tibl,  a.  susceptible. 
suspect,  sftgpKkt.  B.  personne  suspecto,  f. 
suspect,  suspSkr,  v.  a,  A  n.  Boup$onner, 

se  douter  de. 
suspend,  suspfncf,  v.  a.  suspendre  ||  to  ~ 

one's  Judgment,  suspendre.  son  jtipe- 

ment||~,  v.  n.  (com.)cessersespayementg. 
suspender(s),  siispl!n'der(z),  B.   (A  pi.) 

bretelle,  i.  ||  suspensolr,  m. 
suspense,   s-iit pins',  t.   guspcns,    doute, 

m.,  incertitude,  1    ||  cessation,  t.  ||  In  ~, 

en  Buspeng. 
suspension,  sutpfn'shun,  8.  suspension 

(de  payements).  I.  II  •'-bridge,  s.   pont 

Biispendu,   m.   l|  ~-rallway,   s.   chemln 

de  fer  snspendu,  m.  fBOir,  m. 

nn  sponsor  (y),  eiitpfn'ier(i},  8.  guspen- 
susplclon,  susp'ish'un,  8.  soupcon,  m.  || 

(Jur.)  suspicion,  f. 
suspicious,  suspish'Ss,  a.  soup^onneux, 

suspect  ||  -ly,  ad.  avec  soupcon  ||  d'une 

manif  re  suspecte.     f mfcur  pupconneuse,  1. 

suspiclonsness,   sua pith' Hants,  8.    nu- 

-    sustain,   susttin',  v.  a.    soutenlr,    mala- 

tenlr  ||  supporter,   soufMr  ||  register  ||  ae- 

courtr  ||  appuyer. 

sustainable,  sii*  tan'dbl,  a.  sou  tenable. 
snstalner,  stis  tan'ir,  g.  soutlen,  appui,  m. 
sustenance,   siis"tintms,  a.    subsistance, 

f.,  entretlen,  m. 

sutler,  tiiflir,  s.  rlvandier,  oantinler.  m. 
suture,  rff  tvr,  8.  guture,  t, 
swab,  twib,  t.  faubert,  m. 

Utt,  Mt,  (tor,  U>0>i  -  Mr*,  g»,  Mr,  —  mint,  <nn;  -  nB,  Mt,  prove  i  -  AM;  — 


swaddle,  twiStfdl,  T.  a,  emmaillotter. 
swag-grer,  twdg'oir,  v.  n.  faire  le  fanfaron. 
swagre'erer,  swag'gtrir,  B.  fanfaron,  m. 
B-wag-grerlngr,   swag' gir  ing,  8.   fanfaron- 

nade,  f.  [m.  ||  amant,  m. 

swain,  swan,  B.  Jeunc  horn  me,  m.  II  bercer. 
swallow,  swSffo,  B.  birondelle,  f.  ||  (josler, 

m.  ||  ~-tall,  a.  en  queue  d'aronde. 
s-wallow,  iwdl'la,  v.  a.  avaler,  engloutlr, 

s'approprier. 

swamp,  swSmp,  8.  marecage,   marata,  m. 
swamp,  tv;6mp,  v.  a.   plonker,  s'enfoncer. 
swampy,  sworn' pi,  a.  mar£cageux. 
s-wan,  twSn,  s.  cygnc,  m.  ||  --okln,  a. 

molleton,  m. 

swap,  »v>8p,  v.  a.  troquer,  £chang(>r. 
Rw.-i.rd,  swti&rd,  8.  gazon,  m.,  pelongn,  f. 
8-warm,   swdTerm.   8.    essalm,  m.  II  fonr- 

milliere,  f. 
swarm,   nteffvrm,  y.  n.   essaimer  ||  four* 

miller  de  ||  accourir  en  fonle. 
swarthlness,     swdHertk'inA,    n.     trlnt, 

basan£,  m.  [sombrp. 

S'warthy,  fmtfiirth't,  a.  hasanA  ||  nolr, 
B  waehhncklnr,  ji«)<faA'ft«*  Mr,  8.  fanfarnn, 
swatn,  incoth,  a.  andain,  m.  [m. 

s-wathe,  swam,  t.  maillot,  m    langes,  m.  pi. 
swathe,  fjvaOl,  T.  a.  emmaillotter. 
sway,  swa,  s.  ponvolr,  m.,  domination,  f.  II 

preponderance,  f. 
sway,  swa,  v.  a.  A  n.   manier,  brandlr  B 

gouverner,  maltriser,  influenoer. 
swear,  near,  v.  a.  A  n.  Ir.  falre  prSter  ser- 

ment  a  ||  Jurer,  blasphemer, 
swearing-,  siear'ing,  B.  prestation  de  ser- 

ment,  t.  ||  Jurons,  m.  pi. 
sweat,  swa,  s.  suear,  transpiration,  f.  || 

peine,  t  (I   bloody  ~,   h6morrhagie  du 
sweat,  ruitt,  T.  n.  Bner.  (derme.  f, 

sweep,  swep,  8.  balayage,  coup  de  halnl, 

m.  l|  ramoneur,  m.  ||  OBciDation,  f.  ||  oourbe, 

f.  ||  cambrure,  f.  ||  portee,  I.  |l  chimney  •—, 

ramoneur,  m.  ||  ~-net,  8.  drfige,  f. 
sweep,  truttp,  T.  a.  &  n.  Ir.  balaver  ||  n.- 

moner  ||  gllsser  sur  ||  cambter  jj  irapper  y 

oficiller. 
sweeper,  morp'tr,  s.  balayenr,  m.  |]nuno- 

neur,  m.  ||  orodslns;-~,  balaveor,  ba- 

layeuse  de  roe,  m.  A  t. 
sweeping:,  sv>«p'\ng,  a.  raplde  ||  rfrrfral. 
sweeping's,  twfp'tng*,  s,  pi.   balaynrpK, 

f.  pi.  fjeux,  f. 

sweepstaks,  ncfp'stak.  s.  course  par  en- 
sweet,  twit,  8.  douceur,  (.,  plalsir,  m. 
e wnet,  ewet,  a.  doux,  saroureax,  odorant  B 

mSlodleux  ||  gradeux,    tendre,    almable, 

agr^able  ||  frals  ||  —briar,  8.  (boL)  eglan- 

tier  odorant,  m.  ||  ~-pea,  B.  pots  de  een- 

teur,  m.  ||  ~- scented,  a.  odoruftrant  )|  — 

stuffs,  a.  pi.  parfums,  m.  pi.  y  ~-  Wil- 
liam, s.  (hot. )  cell  let  de  poete.  m.  II  -ly,  ad. 

doucement  ||  agreablemeot  ||  meiodTeuse- 

meat 

sweetbread,  sweflnrlld,  s.  ris  de  vean,  m. 
sweeten,  swet'n,  r.  a.  adoudr,  socnr  N 

Kulager  ||  purifier. 
nweeteser,  rrS'n*-,  B.  adonelMUit,  m. 


sweetening  —  tatla 


221 


sweetening;,  iwSfning,*.  adouciasement, 
m.  ||  disinfection,  f.  (amoureuse,  I. 

sweetheart,  awet'  hart,  s.  amoureux,  m., 

sweetmeat,  twit  met,  s.  sucrerle,  f.,  bon- 
bon, m. 

sweetness,  twetn&s,  s.  douceur,  suavltfi.f. 

«well.  fw-ll,  s.  bombement,  m.  ||  elevation. 
f.  ||  boule,  t.  y  pudale  d'expression,  f.  || 
gandin,  m. 

swell,  aw<fl.  v.  a.  &  n.  ir.  enfler,  gonfler, 
augmenter  ft  bouffir  d'orgneil  ||  s'enfler,  se 
bouffir,  8'augmenter  ||  accroltre  [I  s'enor- 

swell,  twtl,  a.  a  la  mode.  [gueillir. 

•  •welling-,  twtl' ing,  B.  cnflure.  tuincur,  f. 
•welter,  iwll'ttr,  v.  a.  &  n.  braler,  griller  || 

Ctouffer  de  chaleur. 
swerve,  nvtrv,  v.  n.  rdder,  s'Scarter. 
swift,  swift,  a.  martinet,  m. 
swift,   twift,  a.   (-ly,  ad.)  rite  ||  prompt 

(ement)  ||  rapldp(meut)  ||  le^er. 
swiftness,  twift'nfs,  a.  Vitesse,  promptl- 
swill,  iwtll.  a.  lavure,  f.    [tude,  rapidite,  f. 
swill,  twill,  v.  a.  boire  beaucoupjl  enivrer. 
swim,  twin,  a.  nageolre,  vessie,  I.  ||  vessie 

natatolre  jdcs  poissons),  f. 
swim,  twim,  v.  n.  ir.  nager  ||  flutter  sur 

IVuu  ||  passer  l£pi?reiuenl. 
swimmer,  tuilm'mer,  8.  nageur.  m. 
swimming;,  rwim'ing,  a.  nage,  I.  ||  vertlge. 

m.  ||  --match,  a.  part  a  la  nage,  ni.  [| 

— school,  s.  gcole  de  naU  'Ion,  (. 
kwlmmlu^ly,  twim'ingli,  r.d.  alsfimeDt. 
w  wluale,  awin'itt,  v.  u.  escroquer. 
swindler,  iwin'dlir,  s.  escroc,  m. 
Hwlndllng;,  iwind'ling,  a.  escroquerie,  f. 
•wine,  twin,  a.  oochon,  m.  ||  ~-herd,  s. 

purcber,  m. 
•wing;,  ruiino,  a.  oscillation,  f.  ||  dandlno- 

uient,  m.  ||  branle,  in.  ||  escarpolette,  f.  || 

libre  cours,  m.  ||  ~-bridg-e,  s.  pout  tour- 

nant,  m.  ||  ~«door,  a.  porte  battante,  t.  || 

~-g;lass,  s.  miroir  a  bascule,  m. 
swing;,  awing,  v.  a.  A  n.  Ir.  balancer,  agiter, 

brandir,  brandlller,  Hotter,  se  balancer. 
swinish,   twi'nith,  a.   de  cochon  ||  mal- 

propre  ||  bestial. 
swipes,   awipa.  8.   mauvaUe  bldre,  f.   || 

abundance,  f.  \\  piquette,  (. 
swish,  awiak,  v.  a.  agiter,  remuer. 

•  witch,  awich,  a.  bouasine,  baguette,  f.  || 
(rail.)  aiguille,  (. 

switch,  nvicA,  T.  a.  houssiner.     fleur,  m. 
switchman,  rurich'mdn,  a.  (rail.)  uigull- 

•  wlvel,  twiv'l,  s.  tourniquet,  m.  ||  ~-grnn, 
8.  pterrier,  m. 

•  woon,  tw&n,  s.  (STanonlssement,  in. 
•woon,  twon,  T.  n.  s'eVanoulr. 
swoop,  fwop,  s.  action  d'un  olseau  qnl  fond 

sur  la  prole,  f.  II  at  one  ~,  d'un  seul  coup, 
swoop,  awup,  T.  a.  fondro  sur,  B'abattre 

yur  I)  enlejer. 
•word,  tord,  a.  £pee,  f.  ||  ~-belt,  s.  bau- 

drier,  m.  ||  —-cutler,  8.  fourbieseur,  ui.  y 

•v-flsh,  s.  ipee-de-nier,  f.  ||  --knot,  s. 

dragoime,  f.  ||  ~-  stick,  a.  caune  a  epie,  f. 
swordsman,  tordz'-m&n,  a.  Ureur  d'arnies, 
aworn,  iworn,  a.  Jure,  Mseruieiile.  (m. 

Wf  ;  —  (S6t,  tHi>»,  ti 


Sybarite,  alb'&rit,  s.  sybarite,  m. 

Sybarltlo(al),  *»  &  rlf  tik  (Si),  a.  volup- 
tueux. 

sycamore,  sik'dmor, 8.  (bot ) sycomore,  m. 

sycophancy,  tik'ofdn&l,  B.  adulation,  f. 

sycophant,  sik'ofdnt,  a.  flagorneur,  in. 

syllable,  silldb'ik,  a.  syllabique. 

syllable,  si  I' lab!.,  e.  eyllabe,  f. 

syllabus,  sU'labils,  8.  somraaire,  pro- 
gramme, m. 

syllogrlsm,  siFlojism,  s.  syllogisms,  m. 

sylph,  >ilf,  s.  sylphe,  31.  ||  Bylphldo,  f. 

sylvan,  sll'v&n,  a.  des  bois,  clmmpctre. 

symbol,  sim'bvl,  8.  symbolp.  m. 

symbollo,  simbol'ik,  a.  (-ally,  ad.)  sym- 
bol lque(  men  t). 

symmetrical,  simmft'rikdl,  a.  sycuij- 
trique  II  -ly,  ad.  avec  symftrie. 

symmetry,  aim'mftri,  a.  symetrie,  f. 

sympathetic,  almpdtMt'ik,  a.  sympa- 
tbique  ||  -ally,  ad.  par  sympatbie. 

sympathise,  iim'pat/u*,  v.  n.  sympa- 
thiser, compatlr  a. 

sympathy,  sim'vdthf,  e.  sympntbie,  f. 

symphony,  timJSni,  s.  symphonie.  f. 

symptom,  aim' turn,  a.  symptdme,  lodice,  m. 

symptomatic,  aimtiiindr  ik,  a.  syuipto- 
matlque. 

•ynagro^ae,  tin'dgog,  a.  synagogue,  t. 

syncope,  sin'kdpj,  a.  (infd.)  ayncupe,  t, 

syndic,  rin'dik,  u.  syndic,  m. 

synod,  sin'Sd,  *.  synode,  m. 

synodal,  lin'Sdil,  synodic,  alnuct'lk,  a. 
synodal,  synodique. 

synonym,  sln'onim.  a.  synonyme,  m. 

synonymns,  lindn'imua,  a.  synonyme. 

synonymy,  ainOn'imi,  a.  syuonymle,  f. 

synopsis,  sinop'sfa,  a.  synopsis,  f. 

synoptical,  tin  dp' tik  HI,  a.  svnoptlque. 

syntax,  ain'tdka,  8.  syutaxe,  f. 

synthesis,  ein'thiaia,  8.  syntbSae,  f. 

syphilis,  aifiltt,  a.  (mid.)  syphilis,  f. 

syphllltlo,  tifilifik,  a.  (me\i.)  ByphiU- 
Uque. 

•yrinyra,  airtny'gS,  a.  (bot.)  svringa,  m. 

•yrlngre,  tir'inj,  s.  serlngue,  I. 

Byrlng-e,  air'inj,  v.  a.  Beringuer. 

syrup,  iir'up,  a.  vide  sirup. 

system,  tlrttm,  a.  systdme,  rC-glme,  m., 
m£thode,  f.  ||  organlsme,  m.,  ficonouiie,  (. 

systematic,  tiattmdfik,*.  (-ally,  ad.) 
8y8U5mutique(  incut). 


T. 

T. ;  to  a  ~.  parfaltement,  ezactement 

tabby,  tdb'bi,  a.  tablse,  onde,  tuyf. 

tabernacle,  tOOt'trndkl,  s.  tabernacle,  m. 

table,  tu'bl,  a.  table,  f.,  tableau,  m.  || 
bureau,  m.  ||  lisle,  f.  l|  to  clear  the  ~, 
desservlr  la  table  l|  to  turn  the  -•  on 
one,  falre  touruer  les  chances  contre  qn.  || 
••beer,  a.  pelile  blii-e,  f.  II  --cloth,  B. 
nappe,  L  ||  ~-land,  s.  pluteau,  m.  ||  -- 
syuou,  8.  collier  la  boucbe),  f.  ||  ~-t*U, 


222 


tablet  —  tar 


B.  propoe  de  table,  m.  ||  ~-wtne,  B.  Tin 

ordinaire,  m. 

tablet,  tab' lit,  t.  carreau,  m.,  tablette,  f. 
taboo,  t&bff,  s.  tabou,  m. 
taboo,  tdbo' ,  v.  a.  Interdlre. 
tabular,  tdb'u  Ur,  a.  en  forme  de  table, 
tabulate,  tab' u  lot,  v.  a,  disposer  en  forme 

de  table.  [sous-entendu. 

tacit,   tai'it,  a.    (-ly,  ad.)   tacite(ment)  || 
taciturn,  t&tfitirn,  a.  tacltarne. 
taciturnity,  t&fitern'iti,B.  taciturnity,  f. 
took,   tak,  s.   petit  clou,  m.,  broquette,  I.  || 

(war.)  bordee,  f.  ||  amure,  f.  (louvoyer, 
tack,  t&k,  v.  a.  accrocher,  attacher||  (mar.) 
tackle,  tak'kl,  s.  cordages  d'ua  vaisseau, 

m.  pi.  ||  poulie,  f.  ||  ustenslles,  m.  pi. 
tact,  tdkt,  s.  tact,  m. 
tactful,  tdkffani,  a,  pleln  de  tact,  dlacret 
tactician,  tdktish'dn.  s.  tacticien.  m. 
tactlca,  tak' tike,  8.  pi.  tactique,  £ 
tadpole,  tad'pol,  8.  petit  crapaud,  m. 
taffeta,  taf'ftta,  a.  taffetas,  m. 
taffrall,  tdfrol,  a.  (mar.)   couronnement 
tar,  tag,  8.  ferret,  m.          (de  la  poupe,  m. 
tag,  tag,  v.  a.  ferrer  ||  Joiuiire. 
tag-rag,  tag' rag,  8.  canaille,  f. 
tall,  tat,  a.  queue,  f.  ||  culee,  f.  ||  ~-pleoe, 

a.  cul-de-lampe,  m. 
tailor,  tat'er,  s.  tailleur,  m. 
tailor,  taftr,  v.  n.  exercer  I'gtat  de  taUleur. 
tolloru»B,  tattrtt,  s.  tallleuse,  t 
tailoring,  taftrUng,*.  luulier  or  ouvrage 

de  tailleur,   LU.  ft. 

taint,  tant,  s.  soulllure,  tacbe,  f.  ||  Infection. 

taint,  tant,  r.  a.  gater,  souiller,  Infecter  || 
-ed.  gate. 

taintless,  tanflit,  a.  sans  tacbe,  pur. 

take,  tak  u.  prise,  t  ||  peche,  f. 

take,  tale,  v.  a.  &  u.  ir.  prendre,  saislr, 
8'emparer  de  ||  arreter,  attraper,  prendre, 
emportcr  ||  louer  ||  accepter,  recevoir,  ad- 
mettre  ||  tolerer,  uouilrir,  supposer  ||  com- 
preodre,  peuot-r,  crolre  ||  tenure  ||  se  dlrlgvi 
veh>  ||  avoir  tltt i,  rfiuBalr  ||  plaire,  charmer  | 
to  —  one  for,  prendre  qo.  pour  ||  I  ~  It, 
le  penae,  oe  me  semble.  m'est  avis  ||  to 
to*  much  -n  with,  etn  fort  6pris  de  || 
to  -  away,  enlever,  emporter  ||  to  ~  In, 
tentrer  ||  (ng.)  comprendre  ||  (faui.)  trom- 

Dduper  |f to  ~  off,  enlever,  dter  |f  (fam. ) 
U-r  ||  to  ~  to,  se  mettre  a  ||  to  ~  (very 
xuuuhji  to  one,  prendre  qu.  en  ajuilifi  || 
win,  a.   ilui«-ilu,  f.  (I  attrape,  I.  ||  ~-off, 
B.  caricature,  £. 
•aker,  tat  ktr,  t.  preneur,  m. 
taking,  tafking,  8.   prise,  L  U  to  be  In  a 
great  -  about,  Mre  eu  graiide  liiqulc- 
tude  au  inlet  de. 
taking,  ta'ting,  a.  eeVlolsant. 
tele,  Id/,  8.  conte,  m.,  hUtoire,  f.  |  oompte, 

m.  U  —  bearer,  s.  rapporteur,  m. 
talent,  tdfirU,  B.  talent,  gfnk-,  m. 
talented,  tiffntfd,  a.  de  talent. 
t^^Tf1'^'^"    tUfitin&n,  8.  talisman,  m. 

lolfc*,  8.   conversation,  f.,    dlbcours, 

,  B..  causerie,  L  ||  bruit,  m. 

tftik,   T.  a.    parier,   causer,  Jaaer  || 


raisonner  |l  to  ~  one  over,  eojdler  qn.  || 

to  ~  one  into,  out  of,  persuader  qu.  a, 

dissuader  qn.  de. 

talkative,  tdtok'ativ,  a.  babillard,  taseur. 
talker,  tcKok'&r,  g.  parleur,  babillard,  van- 
tall,  total,  a.  grand,  hauL  I  turd,  m. 
tallow,  tafia,  B.  sulf,  m.  ||  ~-chaudler, 

8.  fabricant  de  channel  lea,  m. 
tallowy,  tal'loi,  a.  graisseux. 
tally,  tal'li,  v.  a.  <t  n.  aj  lister,  s'accorder  || 

~-man,   s.   fripier,  m.  ||  ~-ayatom  (~- 

trade),  s.  commerce  a  temperament,  n. 
talon,  tdl'Sn.  s.  serre,  f. 
tamable,  taindbl,  a.  apprivolsable. 
tamarind,  tarn' d  rind,  s.  tamarin,  m. 
tamarisk,  tdm'ansk.  8.  tamai-isc,  m. 
tambour,  tarn'  bar,  s.  tambour  de  basque,  m. 
tambour,  tdm'bor.  v.  a.  broderau  tambour. 
tambourine, tdan  t>S6r  in' ,  s.  tambourln,  m. 
tame,  turn,  v.  a.  apprlvoiser  ||  dompter. 
tame,  tdm,  a.  apprivolsfi,  dompte,  doux, 

domestlque  ||  abattu,  hnmllifi  ||  -ly,  ad. 

sans  resistance  ||  avec  soumissiou. 
tameness.  tamfnin,  8.  apprivoisement,  m.|| 

timldite,  t. 

tamer,  td'mtr,  s.«dompteur.  m. 
tammy,  t&m'ml,  s.  tamls,  nitre,  m. 
tamper,    tdm'pfr,   v.  a.    cbercner  A  cor- 

rompre  ||  prendre  des  remfides  ||  tremper 

dans J|  se  uieler  ||  tAtouuer. 
tan,  tan,  s.  tan,  ui.  ftannerie,  f. 

tan,  tan,  v.  a.  tanner  ||  baler  ||  ~-yard,  s. 
tandem,  tan' dim,  B.  tandem,  cabriolet  a 

deux  cnevaux  en  fleche,  m.  U  bicycle  a 

deux,  m. 

tangent,  tdn'jint,  t.  tangente,  f. 
tangible,  Uff/tSt,  a.  tangible,  tactile, 
tangle,   tSng/gl,  v.  a.    etubarrasser,    em- 

brouiller. 

tank,  tangk,  8.  etang,  m.  ||  clterne,  f. 
tankard,  tdng'kerd,  s.  grand  pot  A  con- 

vercle,  m. 

tanner,  tdn'n&r,  8.  tanneur,  m. 
tannery,  tan'nAri,  B.  tanuerie,  f. 
tannin,  tan'nm,  B.  (clieui.)  tanln.  m. 
tansy,  tan' zi,  a   (bot.)  taualsie,  f. 
tantalise,  tim'tdtiz,  v.  a,  faire  souffrlr  le 

supplioe  de  Tan  tale  a,  tpurmenter. 
tantamount,  tanfunurit'itt,  a.  equivalent. 
tantivy,  tuntiv'i,  ad.  a  bride  abattua. 
tantrum,  tdn'trum,  s.  uiauvaise  bunieur,  f. 
tap,  tap,  a.  tape,  f.,  coup  leger,  m.  j|  caa- 

ufctte,  f.,  robiuet  de  bols,  m.  II  cabaret,  in.  || 

--room,  B.  cabaret,  m.  ||  eslaminet,  m. 
tap.  tap,  v.  a.  taper,  percer  un  tonneau  || 

faire  la  ponction.          Is.  ver  solitaire,  m. 
tape,  tap.  a.  ruban  de  ill.  ui.  U  --worm, 
taper,  taptr,  8.  bougie,  f. 
taper,  td'plr,  T.  n.  se  ternilner  en-polnte. 
taper,  ta'pir,  a.  conique. 
tapestry,  tdp'ittri,  s.  tapisserie,  t 
tapis,  tapa',  8.  tapis,  m. 
tapping,  tdp'piny,  s.  inlse  en  perce,  t  || 

ponction,  f.  ||  incision,  f. 
tapater,  tap' ttfr   s.  garcon  de  cabaret,  m. 
tar,  «dr,  a.  .goudron,  m.  U  matelot,  m.  || 

Jack  Tar,  s.  marln,  m. 


Vtt«,  Mf,  fto,  latt;  —  Mre,  git,  Mr;  —  itfne,  fnn;  -~  n5,  hit,  prove;  —  Ad»;  — 


tar  —  teller 


tar,  tar,  7.  a.  goudronner.  fment. 

tardily,  tdr'dili    ad.  tardivement,  lente- 
tardlness.  tar* dints,  s.  lenteur,  (. 
tardy,  tdr'di,  a.  lardlf,  lent  ||  en  retard. 
tare,  tar,  g.  ivraie,  f.  II  (com.)  tare,  f.     - 
tar  en  tula,  tar  in' tula,  a.  tarentule,  1. 
target,  tar" git,  a.  cible,  f.  ||  --practice, 

s.  tlr  a  la  cfble,  m. 
tariff,  t&r-if,  g.  Urlf,  m. 
tarlatan,  tar'ldtdn,  e.  tarlatane,  f. 
tarnish,  tar'nlth,  v.  a.  (Si  n.)  (se)  termlr. 
tarpaulin,  t&rpti&lin,  8.  lollegoudronnee, 
tarragon,  t&r'r&gSn,  8.  estragon,  m.      [f. 
tarry,  tu.r'n,  v.  n.  tarder,  attendre. 
tarry,  lai'ri,  a.  goudjonng. 
tart,  (art,  B.  tarte,  f. 

tart,  tart,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  algre(ment)  ||  acide. 
tartan,  tar"  tan,  s.  tartan  (fitoffe),  m. 
tartar,  tar'ter,  e.  tanre,  m.  ||  to  catch  a 

~,  g'adresser  &  plug  fort  que  sot 
tartlsh,  t&rfith,  a.  aigrelet. 
tartness,  tdrfnft.  s.  aigreur,  f. 
task,  l<uc,  g.  tftone,  besogne,  f.,  pensum, 

m.  |l  to  take  to  ~,  reprimander. 
tack,  tdtk,  v.  a.  im  poser  une  tacbe. 
tassel,  tar  tl,  s.  gluiid  de  sole,  m.  {j  tourne- 

feuille,  m. 

'tasseled,  tai'tld,  a.  ornS  de  glands. 
taste,  ttut,  g.  goQt,  in.  ||  saveur,  odeur,  f.  || 

affection,  Inclination,  f.  ||  dlscerneoieut, 

m.  ||  echanUllon,  in. 
tante,  ta»t,  v.  a.  i  n.  gouter  J|  seatlr  ||  ap- 

prouver  I!  avoir  du  gout,  sentlr. 
tasted,  taffid,  a.  de  .  .  .  goOt. 
tautelol,  tatt'fOCl,  a.  aavoureor  ||  -ly,  ad. 

avec  goOt. 

tasteless,  tdtflii,  a.  sans  goQt,  fade. 
taster,  tdst'tr,  g.  dfiguBtateur,  m. 
tasty,  ttuff,  a.  qul  a  bon  goQt. 
tatter,  tdftfr,  s.  guenllle,  L,  larabeau,  m. 
tatterdemalion ,     t&ttirdt  mafyun,    B. 

gueux,  va-nu-pledg.  in. 
tattle,  Mr'//,  g.  babll,  caquet,  m. 
tattle,  <dr'«,  v.  a.  bablller,  jaaer. 
tattler,  tiftUr,  g.  bablllard,  m. 
tattoo,  tat  to',  g.  (mil.)  retralt*,  f.  ||  tatouage, 
tattoo,  tattff,  v.  a.  tatouer.  |m. 

taunt,  loUnt,  i.  insolte,  f.  ||  rfiprlruande,  f.  || 

mlllerie,  f. 
taunt,  (ofi>n(,  v.  a.  Ingulter  ||  tourner  en 

ridicule  |j  r£prtmander.  |leiic<-. 

tauutlne;ly,  tafvnt' iny  li,  ad.    avec  Inao- 
taut,  taint,  a.  raide,  Jorti-nn-ut  tendu. 
tautological,    tiiti  to  luf  t kii,,  a.  tautolo- 

gique. 

tautology,  taTiitSl'Sji,  g.  tautologle,  f. 
tavern,  tdv'ern,  g.  calmivt,  m.,  auberge,  f.  || 

--keeper,  g.  anbergiste,  m. 
taw,  tcftb,  g.  bllle  (1  jouer),  f. 
taw,  toft,  v.  a,  passer  en  iu€gle. 
tawdrlness,  taUj'drints,  g.  clinquant,  m. 
tawdry,  tuWdri,  a.  clinquant  ||  eclutaut. 
tawny,  folvn'i,  a.  tauufi  |l  busan£. 
tax,    tdki,   g.    taze,    f.,    Impdt.    m.    ||   ~- 

gatherer,  g.  percepteur,  m.  ||  --payer, 

i.  coutrlbuftble,  to.  Sit.  (accuser. 

tax,  UUci,  v.  a.  tazer,  imposer  uue  t»x«  || 


taxable,  takfabl,  a.  Impoaftble. 
taxation,   <d*«a'sAtin,  g.  taxation,  f;,  1m- 

pots,  m.  pi.  [m. 

taxidermist,  tiki  I  dtr' mitt ,e.  emnailleur, 
taxidermy,  taka  i  dir'mi,  g.  empalllage,  m. 
tea,  ti,  6.  tbf,  m.  ||  --caddy,  g.  bntte  & 

thS,  f.  ||  --grardon,  g.  gulnguette,  f.  ||  — 

kettle,  g.   bouilloire,   f.  ||  —party,  g. 

tb6,  m.  ||  --plant,  --shrub,  g.  arbre  8> 

tbe,  m.  |l~-pot,  8.  thfiiere,  f.  ||  --service, 

--sot,  8.,  --thlngrs,  g.  pi.  service  &  Ui& 

m.  H  --table,  8.  table  a  the,  t. 
teach,  tech,  v.  a.  <t  n.  Ir.  euscigner,  ap- 

prendre  II  professer. 
teachable,  tech'&bl,  a.  docile, 
teacher,  tech'tr,  B.  mattre,  prficepteur,  qnl 

en  soigne,  m. 

teaching-,  tech' in y,  a.  Instruction,  f. 
teal,  let,  8.  sarcelle,  f. 
team,  tern,  g.  attelage,  m.  ftelage,  m. 

teamster,  tfm'sttr,  g.  conducteur  d'un  at* 
tear,  ter,  g.  larnie,  f. 
tear,  tar,  e.  dCcliirure,  f. 
tear,  tar,  v.  a.  ir.  d€chii-er,  arracher  ||  (rail.) 

enlever  leg  rails  ||  ~,  v.  n,  (to  ~  along-) 

courtr  vite. 

tearless,  ter'lfo,  a.  gang  larmes.     Ha'ner. 
tease,  tez.  v.  a.  tourroenter.  linpoi  toner  y 
teasel,  ti  zl,  e.  chardon  de  foulon,  m. 
teaser,  tfzer,  g.  importun,  m. 
teat,  tit,  s.  teite,  f.,  tetoo,  m. 
technical,-  tek'niknl,  a.  technique. 
technicalities,  tiknik&l'itit,  a.  pi.  ter* 

mea  tecliniqueg,  ra.  pi. 
technology,  tiknSl  Sjf,  g.  technologic,  f. 
tedious,  u'dlut,  a.  ennuyeux,  fatigant  || 

-ly,  ad.  ennuyeusement. 
tedlousness,   te'diuanis,   tedium,   tf - 

diiim,  g.  ennui,  m.  ||  lenteur,  f. 
teem,  tern,  v.  a.  4  u.  enfanter,  mettre  bag  [| 

en  e  euoeinte. 

teeth,  teth,  s.  pi.  dents,  f.  pi. 
teethe,  tetti,  v.  n.  falre  lea  denU. 
teething,  teWlng,  a.  dentition,  f. 
teetotal,  titfft&l,  a.  de  temperance, 
teetotaler,  tito'tiltr.  g.  buveurd'eau,  m. 
teetotallsm.  tetfftoltrm,*.  temperance,  (. 
teetotum,  titfftum.  g.  toton,  m. 
tegument,  tfg'vmfnt,  B.  tC-^uinent,  ro. 
tolegram,  tll'igrilm,  s.  t£l£graninie,  m. 
telegraph,  tiflgrif.  g.  tfilf^raphe,  ro. 
telegraph,  tH'igruf,  v.  a.  t£l£grapl>ier. 
telegraphic,    Uligroffile,    u.     telfgra- 

phlque. 

telegraphy,  tflty/rSft,  s.  t616graphio,  f. 
telephone,  til' i  fun,  g.  Ul^plione,  m. 
telephonic,  tilifun'ik,  a.  tClfplumlque. 
telephony,  tfl'tffni,  B.  MSlephoule,  f. 
telescope,  tifitkop,  g.  telescope,  m.  ||  •<•*. 

table,  g.  table  &  rallongeg,  f. 
telescopic,  ttltikop'lk,  a.  tclescoplque, 
telescopy,  til  I* ku  pi,  g.  tfilegcople,  f. 
tell.  Mi,  v.  a.  <t  u.  Ir.  dire,  center  ||  instrulre. 

Informer,    annoncer,   publier  ||  compter  [j 

~- t.iie,  a.  rapporteur,  m.  ||  compteur,  m. 
teller,  itl'ter,  B.  dlseur,  rapporteur,  narra- 

i-  in,  in   ||  cooipteur,  m. 


—fitt,  Iu4«,  tUb.  U  thair,  Joy;  —  gumt,  y»t;  —  toul,  teal;  —  thing,  ffien. 


224 


telling  —  tert 


telling- ,  fifing,  a.  express!!  M  6uergique  II 
Irappant  ||  mordant.  [f. 

temerity,  ttmer'iti,  a.  temerite*,  nai-diesse. 

temper,  tfm'ptr,  e.  caractgre,  nature!,  m.  I 
humeur,  f.  |f  comblnaison,  f.  ||  trempe,  (.  [| 
sang-froid,  m.  ||  to  be  in  a  ~,  etre  de 
rnauvaise  bumeur||  to  be  in  a  ~  to,  6tre 
d'humeur  a  ||  rood,  bad  -ed,  a,  qui  a  le 
caxactere  bien  fait,  mal  fait. 

temper,  tfm'pir,  v.  a.  m61er,  dgtremper, 
delayer  ||  tempftrer  |J  modfirer. 

temperament,  tim  p&ramini,  g.  tempera- 
ment, m.  [moderation,  f. 

temperance,   tfm'pfrdns,  a.   temperance, 

temperate,  tfm'pir  at,  a.  tempgre,  modfre, 
frugal  ||  -ly,  a<C  avec  temperance. 

temperatenes*,  tfm'pir  at  nit,  a.  tem- 
perance, f.,  sar-g-froid,  m. 

temperature,  tfm'pir  &  t ur,  s.  tempera- 
ture, f. 

tempest,  ttm'ptst,  i.  ternpete,  f.,  orage,  m. 

tempestuous,  tinipes'tuua,  a.  orageux. 

Templar,  tem'pltr,  s.  etudiant  (anglais) 
en  droit,  m.  |l  templler,  m. 

temple,  tim'pl.  s.  temple,  m.  ||  tempe,  f. 

temporal,  tim  pordl,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  tempo- 
rtl(lemerit).  [m. 

temporality,  timporiU'ftf,  s.  temporel, 

temporarily,  tin? por drill,  ad.  tempo- 
rairemeat-  [temporalre,  m. 

temporarlness,   tfoi'poririnea,  a.   fitat 

temporary,  tim'poran,  a.  temporalre. 

temporise,  ttm'puriz,  v.  u.  temporiser. 

tempt,  tfmt,  v.  a.  tenter  ||  entrainer  a. 

temptation,  tfmtifthun,  8.  tentation,  f. 

tempter,  tim'ter,  s.  tentateur,  m. 

tcmptresu,  tfm'trlt,  B.  teatatrice,  f. 

ten,  tin,  s.  dizaine,  t. 

ton,  tfii,  a.  dix. 

tenable,  tfn'&bl,  a.  (mil.)  tenable. 

tenacious,  UnStMu,  a.  tenace  ||  -ly,  ad. 
oplnlatrfiment.  [f.  ||  enteteiuent,  m. 

tenacity,  tendSltl,  B.   tSuacite,  viboosite, 

tenancy,  tin.' an  si,  B.  usufruit,  m. 

tenant,  tin' ant,  s.  tenancler,  fermier,  m.  || 
locataire,  m.  ||  habitant,  m.,  habitants,  i 

tenant,  tM&nt,  v.  a.  tenir  a  bail. 

tenantleaa,  tin' ant  Ut,  a.  Inbabite. 

teuin,  tinth,  B.  tanche,  f. 

ten4,  find,  v.  a.  &  n.  garder,  avoir  soln  |) 
u-'iJre  a  ||  contribuer  a. 

tendency,  ten' din  si,  s.  tendance,  f. 

tender,  tin'dtr,  s.  offre,  m.  !|  (rail.)  tender, 
n>.  ||  legral  ~,  monnaie  legale,  f. 

tender,  tin'dtr,  T.  a.  offrir,  proposer,  prfi- 
gfiiti-i  y  estimer. 

tender.  ti»'dir,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  tendre(ment)  || 
>erisible  ||  deJicat(eiueut)  ||  Jalooz. 

tenderness,  ten'dirnis,  8.  tendreUS,  t  U 
tendiesae,  affection,  f. 

tendon,  tfn'ddn.  8.  tendon,  m. 

tendril,  Un'drit,  g.  (boL)  vrille,  t 

tenement,  ttn'imfnt,  8.  tenement,  m.  || 
uiHiaoii,  f.  ||  ~-aou«e.  8.  logement  de 
tomllle,  ui. 

tenet,  ten' it.  8.  dogme,  principe,  in. 

t»Qfold,  tin'foM,  a.  decuple. 


tennis,  tin' nit,  8.  paume,  1 1|  --court,  t. 
jeu  de  paume,  in. 

tenor,  tlu'tr,  E.  carat-tire,  m.  ||  style,  m.  g 
teneur,  f.  ||  (mus.)  t£nor,  m.  ||  viole,  f. 

tense,  tent,  B.  (gr.)  temps,  m. 

tense,  tint,  a.  tendu,  raide. 

tension,  tin'ihun,  e.  tension,  f. 

tent,  riVif,  s.  tcntc,  f. 

tent,  tint,  T.  n.  camper. 

tentative,  tfn'tdtiv,  a.  d'essai  U  exp£rl- 
mental  ||  -ly,  ad.  a  litre  d'essai. 

tenter,  tlnt'er,  s.  crochet,  m.  ||  sficholr,  m.  || 
~-b.ook,  s.  clou  a  crochet,  m.  II  to  be 
on  ~-hooks,  etre  sur  des  charbona  ar- 
dents.  [(of  the  month)  dlx. 

tenth,  tenth,  a.  (-ly,  «d.)  dizieme(ment)  II 

tenuity,  tlnffiti,  8.  tfinuitg,  f. 

tenure,  tjh'ur,  s.  possession,   occupation, 

tepid,  tip' id,  a.  Uede.  If.  y  tenure,  f. 

tercentenary,  ttrsin'tgneri,  a.   trisfcu- 

teredo,  tirfdo,  a.  perco-b  jis.  m.       [laire. 

tergiversation,  terjivertitihiin,  8.  ter- 
giversation, evasion,  f. 

term,  «rm,  s.  terme,  m.  ||  llmite,  f.  J|  con- 
dition, stipulation,  f.  y  expression,  f.  |l  in-^ 
scripuon,  f.  ||  to  be  on  good  -•  With' 
one,  etre  bien  avec  qn.  l|  to  come  to  -» 
•with  one,  s'arranger  avec  qn.  ||  to  re- 
dnoe  to  the  lowest  — s,  (math.)  reauire 
a  sa  plus  simple  expression. 

term,  term,  y.  a.  appeler,  nommer. 

termagrant,  ttr'-nulodnt,  s.  infegSre,  f 

terminal,  (fr'minoi,  a.  extr€me. 

terminate,  terminal,  T.  a.  (&n.)  (se)  ter- 
mlner  ||  mettre  un  terme  a  ||  (fig.)  aboutir. 

termination,  tarmind'ah-in,  8.  borne, 
limite,  1  U  conclusion,  f,  |l  (gr.)  tenuiuiii- 
son,  f.  [d£re,  ufibarcudSre,  m. 

termlnns,  ter'mfnvs,  8.  (rail.)  embarca- 

tern,  tern,  e.  sterne,  m..  hirondelle  d^ 
mer,  L  [a  la  danse.  choreographlque. 

terpslohorean,  tirpsikSrfitn,  a.  relatif 

terrace,  ter'ras,  B.  terrasse,  f. 

terrace,  tir'ras.  y.  a.  terrasser. 

terra-ootta,  ttr'rdcdftd,  s.  terre  cuite.  1 

terrapin,  tfr'rapln,  s.  tortue  de  raer,  f. 

terrestrial,  tfrriftriil,  a.  terrestre. 

terrible,  tfr'rilil,  a.  terrible. 

terribly,  ter'rlbii,  ad.  terriblement. 

terrier,  tfr'riir,  s.  terrier,  m. 

terrlflo,  tfr  rifik,  a.  terrible. 

terrify,  tfr"ri(\,  v.  a.  effrayer. 

territorial,  tirritffri&l,  a.  territorial. 

territory,  tfr'ritSri,  B.  terrltoire,  m. 

terror,  tir'rir.  B.  terreur,  t  ||  effroi,  in. 

terrorise,  tir'rSri*,  v.  a.  terroriser. 

terrorism,  tir'rSrizm,  s.  terrorlame,  m. 

terse,  Uri.  a.  net  ||  elegant  ||  -ly,  ad.  pro- 
prement  ||  £ie <;am  menu 

terseness,  terifnit,  B.  nettete,  t. 

tertian,  tir'thun,  a.  tiera  y  ~  fever,  s. 
fievre  Uerce,  f. 

tertiary,  tir'thliri,  a.  tertlalre. 

teaselate,  tU tilat,  y.  a.  inarqueter. 

test,  tiat.  B.  epreuve,  L  II  pierre  de  touche, 
1.  l|  (chlm.)  reactU,  m.  0  ~  •*!*••,  <•- 
tube,  o.  epruuvett.',  f. 


tot*,  Mf,  /iSr,  Jdft;  —  Wr»;  y«,  Mr;  —  MMM,  dm;  —  ne,  Kot.  pteti;  —  A«»/  — 


teataoeaa  —  thickening 


225 


te»tacean,  ttsta'tSun,  s.  testacfi,  m, 
testaceous,  tit  taf  thus,  a.  testacfi. 
testament,  tltft&mint,  a.  testament,  71. 
testamentary,    tfitdmfitt'tri,  a-    cesta- 

mentalre. 

testator,  tfsta'tir,  s.  testateur,  m. 
testatrix,  tfttaftrike,  B.  testatrice,  t 
teeter,  «y<er,  i.  del  de  lit,  m. 
tesMfler,  tlftififr.  s.  tfimoln,  m. 
testify,  ttt'tlfl,  Y,  a.  tCmoigner. 
testily,  l£j'<tK, .ad.  maussaoement. 
testimonial,   tit  ti  mo"  nidi,  e.  certlficat, 
•  m.,  attestation,  f.  fpreuve,  f. 

testimony,  tfi'timunf,t.  Umoignage,  m., 
testlnesa,  titftinit,  8.  maussaderte.  f. 
testing:,  tftflng,  8.  fpreuve,  f.,  essal,  m.  || 

--house,  8.  tnaison  d'gpreuve,  f. 
testy,  i(Sti,  a.  maussade,  bourru. 
tetanus,  Iffdnut,  g.  IGtanos,  m. 
\ether,  ISXtr,  8.  attache  (des  cbevauz),  f.  || 

to  be  at  the  end  of  one's  ~,  etre  au 

bout  de  eon  latin. 
tetter,  Ufttr,  s.  dartre,  f. 
Teutonic,  tutdn'ik,  a.  teutontque. 
text,    ttktt,   B.    text*,   m.   ||  ~-hand,    B. 

groaae.  f.  ftissu,  m. 

textile,  tSMKt,  a.  textile  !|  ~  fabric,  8. 
textual,  ttki'tuU,  a.  textuel. 
texture,  ttkStur,  s.  tiasure,  L,  tissu,  m.  || 

oombtnalson,  f. 
than,  OWn,  ad.  &  c.  que,  de. 
thank,   th&ngk,  Y.    a.    remercier,    rendre 

graces  ||  -s,  a.  graces,  f.  pi.  ||  remerct- 

XDent.  m.  ||  to  return  -n,  fture  ECS  re- 

mercimenU   ||   ~-offerlnir,    8.    sacrifice 

d'actiocs  de  graces,  in. 
thankful,  thangk'fXl,  a.   recounaissant  || 

-47,  ad.  avec  reconnaissance.        [tude,  f. 
thankfulness,    thdngk'[cXiliii»,  s.   grati- 
thankless,  tk&ngk'lfi,  a.  ingrat. 
th&nkiig-lvlng-,  thdnykSgiv  mg,  e.  action 

de  graces,  (. 
that,  tout,  pn.  A  c.  ce,  cet,  cette,  que,  qui  fl 

alin  que,  pour  que,  de  manlire  que  ||  so 

~,  tl  Dien  qup,  de  sorte  que. 
thatch,  th&ch,  8.  cbaume,  m. 
thatch,  th&ch,  v.  a.  couvrir  de  cbaume. 
thaw,  t/iati;,  8.  d€gel,  m. 
tha'w,  thtfGi,  T.  a.  &  n.  d£geler  ||  se  fondre. 
the,  OH  ou  tke,  art  IP.  la,  lea.  fin. 

theatre,  thf&ttr,  8.  tbC-Atrc,  m.  l|  spectacle, 
theatrical,  thi&t'rikut,  n.   thC-atral,   tce- 

nlque  l|  -s,  B.  pi.  spectacle,  tn. 
thee,  OH,  pn.  toi,  te. 
theft,  thift,  s.  vol,  larciii,  m. 
their,  Kdr,  pn.  leur,  lours  ||  -s,  le  leur  || 

la  leur  ||  lea  leura,  ft  eux,  &  elles. 
theism,  the'lrm,  s.  thfisme,  m. 
thelst,  thi'lst,  B.  tbCiste,  m. 
them,  tticm,  pn.  eux,  elles. 
theme,  then,  s.  tbeme,  m. 
themselves,  Olfmiflvf,  pn.  eux-mSmea, 

eUes-memes  j|  se. 
then,  ff.fn,  ad.  <t  c.  alors.  apr£s,  ensuite  || 

done,  par  consequent  |j  till  ~,  Jusque  la, 

d'ici   la   H    now   and  ~,  de  temps  «n 
d«  temps  ft  autre. 


Uieuoe,  fit^na,  ad.  de  la. 

thenceforth,     tfiem'furth,    thencefor- 

ward, Siinafui-'wird,  ad.  d6s  lors. 
theocracy,  theok'rdii,  s.  tbgocratie,  f. 
theooratic(al),  theokrSf  Ik  (61),  a.  tbfio- 

cratique. 

theodolite,  theSd'oKt.  B.  theodolite,  tn.        ' 
theologrlan,  the  o  Iff  ji  an,  s.  th£ologien,  m. 
theologrlc(al),  theolSfik  (&),&.  (-ly,  ad.) 

tbfologique(ment). 

theolog-y,  thiol'ojl,  8.  thSologie,  f. 
theorem,  the'orem,  B.  thfiorfime,  m. 
theoretlc(al),  t/teorgfik  Cit),  a.  theV>» 

rique  ||  —  ly,  nd.  scion  la  tb^orie. 
theorist,  theorist,  s.  tbeoricien,  m. 
theory,  thfori2  s.  thCorie,  f. 
theosophy,  theSi'Sfl,  B.  thfosoplile,  f. 
therapeutics,  thlrdput'iks,  e.  pi.  tbgra- 

peutique,  f. 
there,  (Aar,  ad.  la,  y,  en  cela  11  here  and 

~,  ca  et  1ft  j|  ~  Is,  ~  are,  11  y  a, 
there  about(s),  Olar'6boTi't(i),&d.  aux  en- 

virons y  environ,  ft  peu  prfis,  presque  ||  la- 

dessus. 

thereafter,  tAur  offer,  ad.  ensuite. 
thereat,  ttlaraf.  ad.  par  la. 
thereby,  tttar  b\  ,  ad.  par  la,  pour  cela. 
therefor,  Oidrffir'  ,  ad.  pour  cela. 
therefore,  Olarfor,  ad.  c'est  pourquol,  poor 

cela,  pour  cette  raison,  aussi. 
refrom,  OiSrfrSm',  ad.  de  cela,  d'aprfis 


the 
cela,  en. 


[dans, 


gu]et. 
,   la-de- 


therein,  Olar  in' ,  ad.  dans  cela,   y,   1ft- 

thereinto,  Olar  in' to,  ad.  dans  cela,  y. 

thereof,  ffiarof,  ad.  de  cela,  en,  y.        fy. 

thereon,  Olar  on',  ad.  sur  cela,  la-dessus, 

thereto,  Olar  to1,  thereunto.  Outrun' to, 
ad.  ft  cela,  ft  quol.  fjadis. 

theretofore,    Olar  tS for",    ad.    autrefols, 

thereunder,  Uiarun'der,  ad.  Ift-deasoua. 

thereupon,  Olar  Up  On',  ad.  Ift-deasua,  sur 
cela,  Bur  ce. 

therewith,  Olar  •with',  ad.  avec  cela, 

therewithal,  Olar  with  df,  ad.  au  sur- 
plus, en  outre. 

thermal,  ther'm&l,  a.  thermal  ||  ~  waters, 
8.  pi.  thermes,  m.  pi.  fmfitre,  m. 

thermometer,  thermSm'lter,  s.   thormo- 

these,  Olez,  pn.  pi.  oea,  ceux-cl,  ccllea-ci. 

thesis,  thi'iii,  s.  these,  f. 

thew,  thu,  s.  force  muaculalre,  f. 

they,  Old,  pn.  11s,  elles,  on. 

thick,  thik,  B.  epaisseur,  f.  ||  fort,  m.  ||  to  be 
In  the  ~  of  it.  etre  au  fort  de  la  melee. 

thick,  thik,  a.  &  ad.  gpala.  gros,  grand  || 
toufiu  ||  trouble  ||  grassier  II  frequent  ||  fr£- 
quemment,  souvent,  profondfiment  ||  -ly, 
ad.  en  foule  (|  through  -  and  thin, 
toujours  et  partout,  quaud  mfime  ||  to  be 
as  "  as  thieves,  etrc  comme  lea  deux 
dolgta  de  la  malu  ||  ~-headed,  a.  lourd, 
stuplde  ||  ~-set,  a.  Cpals  ||  tiapu  ||  ~- 
skinned,  a.  insensible. 

thicken,  thik'n,  v.  a.  &  n.  €paissir  ||  con 
denser,  serrer  ||  grosslr  ||  s'gpalRglr  ||  He  res- 
eerrer.  [in.,  condensation,  t 

thickening;,  thik'n  ing,  ».  epaiaalssement, 

tff$ ;  —fSSt,  tObt,  t$t.  B  t\air,Joy;  —  g«m»,  v»»;  —  »oul,  teal;  —  th^tng,  9ir«. 
Engllik  ami  Frmel,  ^  _, 


tfclcket   -  thriving 


thicket,  thWit,  g.  taillis,  fourrS,  m. 

thickness,  thitfnit,  g.  fipalsseur,  grosseur, 
durete,  t 

thief,  iheft  s.  voleur,  larron,  m.  ||  Cot 
cano.*9B)  champignon,  m.  ||  --catcher, 
B.  agent  de  police,  m. 

thieve,  thiv.  v.  n.  voler,  dfirober. 

thievish,  thev'ith,  a.  adonng  au  vol  |) 
— ly,  ad.  en  voleur. 

thieviahness,  thev'lthnfi.  s.  penchant 
an  vol,  m.  ||  habitude  da  vol,  f. 

thigh,  tlii,  B.  cuisse,  f. 

thimble,  th'im'bl,  e.  dfi  a  coudre,  m.  ||  ~- 
rljf,  s.  tour  de  gobelet,  m.  ||  --rigger,  s. 
joueur  de  gobelets.  in.  |nirae,  f, 

thimbleful,  thlm'blfdfl,  a.  quantitC  mi- 
thin,  thin,  v.  a.  eclaircir.  rendre  mince  || 
amalgrir,  attenuer.  rarener. 

thin,  thin,  a.  4  ad.  mince,  menu,  d61i«, 
maigre  ||  clair,  rare  ||  -ly,  ad.  en  petit 
noEobre.  flea  tiennea,  a  toi. 

thine,  dlin,  pn.  le  tien,  la  tienne,  lea  tiens, 

thing-,  thing,  g.  cfcose.  affaire,  f.  ||  no  such 
-  I  point  du  tout  I  ||  in  the  nature  of 
— a,  selon  la  nature  deg  choses  ||  as  -»  so, 
le  monde  eat  aingl  tail. 

think,  thingk,  v.  a.  &  n.  ir.  penger,  mfidi- 
ter,  considirer,  examiner,  juger,  observer  II 
croire  ||  s'iinagiuer,  se  figurer  ||  g'aviaer  de  || 
to  —  much  of,  penser  gouvent  a. 

thinker,  thinyk?  frr ,  a.  penseur,  m. 

thinking',  thing  k'iny,  g.  pensee,  opinion, 
f.,  avis,  jugement,  m.  [|  to  my  ~,  a  mon 
avis.  fcieux. 

thinking,   thing  f  ing,   a.    rPflechi,    judi- 

thinneas.  thin'nta,  g.  tSnuitC,  raretfi,  exi- 
gultA,  f.  II  maigreur,  f. 

third,  <A<!rd,  B.  tiers,  m. 

third,  third,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  troigietne(ment)  || 
the  ~  person,  (gr.  I  troisleuie  personne.  L 

thirst,  tMrtt,  g.  uoif,  t 

thirst,  thirst,  v.  n.  avoir  golf. 

thirstily,  thirtfill,  ad.  avidemeut. 

thirsty,  thtrsfi,  a.  qul  a  soif,  alterj. 

thirteen,  ther'ten,  a.  treize  ||  -th,  a.  trel- 
z!6me  ||  (of  the  month)  treize.  . 

thirtieth,  ther'tiith,  a.  trelzieme  ||  trente. 

thirty,  thfr'ti,  a.  trente. 

this,  nit,  pn.  ce,  oat,  cette  ||  ced  ||  be- 
tween ~  and  then,  did  la. 

thistle,  tha'l,  g.  chardou,  ui. 

thither,  thWl'tr,  ad.  la.  y. 

thonv,  thing,  s.  courroie,  f. 

thorn,  thcftim,  g.  fipiue,  L  ||  affJictlon,  f., 
cbagrin,  m. 

thorny,  thufSurn'l,  a.  fipineux  ||  difficile. 

thorough,  thur'S,  pr.  &  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  a 
traverg.  au  travera  de  ||  complet,  untier  || 
parfait(ement)  [I  enticement,  complete- 
meat  ||  --bred,  a.  de  pur  gang  |l  vrai  || 
accompli  ||  --paced,  a.  acbeve,  parfait. 

thoroughfare,  thur'ifa.r,  B.  lieu  de  pas- 
gage,  m.  ||  rue  frequentee,  f.  ||  no  - 1  rue 
b&rree !  on  ne  passe  pas  1 

those,  Adz,  pn.  ce*,  ceux-ia,  cellea-UL 

thou,  autto,  pn.  tu,  toi. 

though,  Sid,  c.  quolque,  bien  que,   quand 


mdme,  pourtant,  cependsnt||  as  ~,  comme 
si  ||  -what  on  even  ~,  quand  mSme. 

thought,  thcSfbt.  s.  pensge,  reflexion,  f., 
sentiment,  m.  |[  imagination,  f.  ||  desgein, 
m.  ||  soin,  m.  I)  attente,  L  ||  on  second 
— s,  apreg  more  reflexion  ||  to  be  lost  in 
~,  etre  absorbs  dans  la  m&iltation  ||  ~- 
reader,  s.  bypnotiaeur,  m.  ||  ~-read- 
Ing,  g.  bypnotisme,  m. 

th.ougrb.ttul,  thala? font,  a.  pensif.  contem- 
platif,  reveur  ||  -ly,  ad.  avec  r(Sfiexion. 

thouffhtfulness,  Ihcrtuf  fool  nte,  g.  mSdi- 


th 


tatlon  profonde,  t  Jj  inquietude,  L 

ioug;htless,    thd&flii,    a.     (-ly,   ad. 

etourdl(ment)   ||   insoucieux,    inattentif 

sans  souci. 
thoug-htlessness,  thdHi  flit  nit,  B.  etour- 

derie,  inadvertance,  f.  flier,  m. 

thousand,  tlufS/ednd,  g.  mille,  m.  II  mil- 
thousand,  thotii'x&nd.  a.  mille  ||  miiller. 
thousandfold,    thoW  zandfold ,   a.    mille 

tola  uutant. 

thousandth,  tholv' zandth,  a.  millifime. 
thraldom,  thratvfJum,  it.  eaclavage,  m. 
thrall,  thraivl  g.  esclave,  m.  <t  f. 
thrash,  thrdsh,  v.  a.  <t  n.  battre  le  bid  y 

roaser. 
thrashing',   thr&th'ing,  g.   battage,   m.   || 

~- floor,   a.    aire,    f.    ||   --machine,    8. 

batteuge  &  ble,  1  \t. 

thread,  thrfd,  g.  fll,  m.  ||  suite,  continulte, 
thread,  thred,  v.  u.  enfller  ||  passer  au 

traverg  de.  (battu. 

threadbare,  thrfd'bar,  a.   rflpfi  ||  us6  ||  re- 
threat,  thret,  s.  menace,  f.  ||  empty  ~, 

menace  en  1'air.  {. 
threaten,  thrirn,  y.  a.  menacer. 
threatening',  thrttfnmg,  s.  menace,  f. 
threateningly,  thrif  ning  H,  ad.  en  me- 

nacant 
three,   thre,  a.   trois  ||  Bule  of  ~,   (ar.) 

rSgle  de  trois,   f.  ||  ~-  cornered,  a.  tri- 

angulaire  |l  --decker,   g.   (mar.)  trois- 

pontg.   m.  )|  --master,   s.   (mar.)  troia- 
threefold,  thre'fold,  a.  triple,     [mits,  ta. 
threepence,  I/trip"  pfm,  g.   trente  centi- 
mes, m.  fumes. 
threepenny,  thrlp'tnl,  a. -de  trenU  cen- 
threesoore,  thr?tkor,  a.  soixante. 
threshold,  thrlth'old,  g.  seuil,  t 
thrice,  thria,  ad.  troia  fois. 
thrift,  thrift,  a.  gain,  profit,  m.  U  fruga- 

Iit6,  economle,  f. 

thriftily,  thriffili,  ad.  frugaleuient 
thrlttlness,  thrift i  nit,  a.  frugalita,  ftao- 

nomie,  f.  fsier. 

thriftless,  thrift1  Us,  a.  prodigue,  depen- 
thrlfty.  thrift"  I,  a.  frugal,  manager,  eoo- 

nuine  y  prospSre.  fm. 

thrill,  thrU,  e.  vrille,  f.  ||  tressaillement 
thrill,  thril,  v.  a.  &  n.  percer  |/  p6n6trer  [| 

tressalllir,  frfimir. 
thrilllnar,  thril' Ing,  a.   gaisigsanL   pen6- 

trant  ||  perc_ant  ||  a  sensation.  [crottre. 
thrive,  thrin,  v.  n.  Ir.  prosperer,  rtussir, 
thriving,  thriving,  a.  florlssant  ||  -ly, 

ad.  d'une  maiilert'  QorisBante. 


iota,  hit,  t&r,  lot/;  —  hate,  git,  hb  :  —  •nint,  inn:  —  no,  hit,  prove: 


throat  —  time 


227 


throat,  throt,  i.  gosier,  m.,  gorge,  f.  ||  ~- 

band,  a.  sous-gorge,  t. 
throb,  throb,  8.  palpitation,  f. 
throb,  throb,  v.  u.  battre,  nalpiter. 
throe,  thro,  e.  douleura  de  1'enfaiilement,  f. 

pi.  ||  agonie,  f.  ||  angoisse,  f. 
throne,  (/iron,  e.  trone,  m,  ||  to  come  to 

the  ~,  monter  au  trone. 
throng:,  throng,  e.  foule,  presse,  f. 
throng:,  throng,  y.  a.  <t  n.  presser,   venir 

en  foule  U  accourir.       frafitler  continu,  m. 
throstle,  thrSt'l,  8.  grive  commune,  f.  || 
throttle,  thrffftl,  s.  larynx,  m. 
throttle,  throt' tl,  v.  a.  f  tranpler,  suffoqucr. 
throug-h,  thro,  pr.  &  ad.  a  travers,  au  tra- 

vers  de  ||  par,  ft  cause  de  j|  de  part  en  part, 

Jusqu'  au  bout,  jusqu'  ft  la  fin  ||  to  carry 

~,  mener  a  bonne  fin  ||  to  read  any- 
thing: ~.  lire  en  entler  II  ~-tloket,  8. 

(rail.)  billet  direct,  m. 

throughout,   throoTiif,  pr.  &  ad.   au  tra- 
vers de  ||  d'un  bout  a  1'autre,  partout. 
throve,  thro_,  8.  jet,  m.  ||  coup,  ra.  ||  e"lan,  m. 
throw,  thro,  v.  a.  4  ir.  Jeter,  lancer  ||  ter- 

rasser,  renverser. 
thrnm,  thrum,  v.   a.   Jouer  mal,  racier  || 

(mar. )  piquer.  larder.  [m.  pi. 

thrush,  thrush,  i.  grive,  f.  ||  (mCd.)  apbtbes, 
throat,  thrust,  8.  coup,  m.,  pous=6e,  f: 
thrust,  thrti.it,  v.  a,  4  n.  ir.  pousser.  pres- 

ter,   serrer  ||  forcer  ||  Jeter  |f  Be  meter,   se 

fourrer,  s'ingfirer. 
thumb,  th-um,  s.  pouce,  m.  ||  •'-ring;,  s. 

anneau  ft  cacbeter,   m.    ||  --screw,  s. 

poucettes,  f.  pi.  ffeuilleter. 

thumb,  thiim,  v.  a.  manier  gauchement  |{ 
thump,  th-ump,  B.  coup  (de  poing).  m. 
thump,  thump,  v.  a.  battre  du  potne. 
thumping-,    thump'iny,    a.    gros,    epala  || 

lourd. 
thunder,  thun'dtr,s.  tonnerre,  m.,  foudre, 

t  ||  —bolt,  B.  foudre,  f.  SL  m.  ||  ~-olap, 

•.  coup  de  tonnerre,  m.  ||  --storm,  8. 

orage  accompagng  de  tonnerre,  m. 
thunder,  thvn'dtr,  y.  a.  &.  n.  fulminer  || 

tonner.  ftonnant. 

thundering;,  thun' dtr  ing ,  a.  foudroyant, 
thunderstruck,  th-un' dfr  itruk,  a.  frappfi 

de  la  foudre  |l  atterre. 
Thursday,  thirjdu,  B.  Jeudl,  m. 
thus,  Olut,  ad.  ainsi,  de  cette  manlfire. 
thwack,  thwdk,  t.  grand  coup,  m. 
thwack,  thvi&k,  v.  a.  battre,  trapper, 
thwart,  thwiffrtt,  8.  (mar.)  bane  de  nage,  m. 
thwart,  thwaUrt,  T.  a.  tra verger  ||  oontra- 
thy,  Oil,  pn.  ton,  ta,  tea.    Irler,  contrecarrer. 
thyme,  tim,  B.   tbyni,  m.  I]  •wild  ~,  aer- 

poltt,  m.  Iron,  verb)  te. 

thyself,    tMsilf,  pn.    tol-raSme  ||  (In  a 
tiara,  (id'rdou  tid'rd,  8.  tiare,  f. 
tick,  tik,  8.  credit,  m.  ||  tique,  f.  |(  coutil, 

matelas,  m.,  tale,  f.  ||  tic-tac,  m.  ||  on  ~, 

(fam.)  "al'ceil." 
ticket,  tlk'tt,  B.  billet,  m.  ||  etiquette,  f.  U 

— collector,  8.  billeteur.  m.  ||  —  office, 
8.  guichet  ft  billets,  m.  ||  ~-ot -leave - 
forcat  libgre,  in. 


ticket,  tik-et,  v.  a.  gtiqueter. 

ticking;,  tik'lng,  a.  coutil,  m.  ||  tic-tac,  m. 

tickle,  tik'kl,  v.  a.  &  n.  cbatouiller. 

tickling;,  tik'ling,  s.  cliatoulllement,  m. 

ticklish,  ttkfklink,  a.  cbatouiUeuz  ||  deli- 
cat  ||  difficile  ||  cbancelant. 

tlcklishness,  tik' klishnit,  8.  nature  cha- 
touilleusc,  f.  ||  difficult*,  f.  [saison,  L 

tide,  tut,  8.  marge,  f.  ||  cours,  courant,  ra., 

tide,  tid,  T.  n.  flotter  ||  to  ~  over,  franchir 
une  difficult^. 

tide-waiter,  tid' water,  B.  douanier,  m, 

tidily,  tld'ili,  ad.  proprement. 

tidiness,  tid'inis,  B.  propretf,  f. 

tidlng-s,  ti'dingz,  8.  pi.  nouvelles,  f.  pi. 

tidy,  tid'i,  a.  propre,  net  ||  adroit. 

tie,  ti,  s.  noeud,  m.,  attache,  f.   || 
inent,  ni.  ||  course  de  cbevaux  indficise,  3 
(mus.)  bat-re  de  jonction,  f. 

tie.  «,  v.  a.  ller  ||  obUger. 

tier,  ter,  s.  rang,  m.,  rangfe,  file,  f. 

tiff,  tif,  B.  petit  coup  (of  drink),  m.  I 
boutade,  f.  ]\  bisbille,  f. 

tiffany,  tlffdni,  8.  gaze  de  sole,  f. 

tljfer,  tfger,  s.  tigre,  m.  If  groom,  m. 

tlg-ht,  ta,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  serrf,  raide  ||  blen 
ferm6  ||  etroit(ement)  ||  sevirement  ||  pro- 
prement. [serrer. 

tighten,   tit'ii,  v.  a.    tendre  ||  serrer  ||  ivs- 

tlKhtneas,  tit'nft,  8.  tension,  f.  ||  6troi- 
tesse,  f.  ||  raldeur,  f.  ||  propreUS,  f. 

tlg-hts,  tits,  s.  pi.  pantaloncollant,m.||mall- 

tlKreaa,  ti'gris,  8.  tigresse,  f.  [lot,  m. 

tilbury,  tiVbari,  8.  tilbury,  m.  [m. 

tile   til,  s.  tulle,  f.  ||  ~-maker,  I.  tutller, 

tile,  tU,  v.  a.  couvrlr  de  tulles. 

tiler,  tll'er,  s.  couvreur  en  tuile,  m. 

tiling;,  fifing,  e.  toit  convert  de  tulles,  m. 

till,  til,  8.  tirolr,  m. 

till,  til,  v.  a.  cultiver,  labourer. 

till,  til,  pr.  &  c.  jusqu'ft. 

tillable,  NTMdfj  a.  labourable. 

tlllag;e,  til'ldj,  8.  culture,  f.,  labour,  m. 

tiller,  tifUr,  s.  laboureur,  cultivateur,  m.  || 
petit  liroir,  m.  ||  gouvernail,  m.j|  rejeton,  m. 

tilt,  tut,  B.  tente,  f.  ||  bache,  f.,  pavilion, 
m.  ||  joule,  f.,  carrousel,  m.  ||  coup  de 
lance,  m.  ||  --yard,  s.  champ  clos,  ra. 

tilt,  tilt,  v.  a.  <t  n.  couvrir  d'une  banne  II 
pousser.  lancer  ||  jouter  ||  (mar.)  ballotter  || 

tllter,  tilt'tr,  g.  jouteur,  m.  Ipeuther. 

tilth,  tilth,  s.  labourage,  m. 

timber,  tm'bir,  s.  bois  de  charpente,  m.  l| 
~- work,  s.  charpente,  f.  ||  --yard,  H. 
cbantier  de  bold,  m. 

timber,  tlm'bir,  T.  a.  bolser. 

timbering;,  tim' tier  ing,  t.  bolsage,  m. 

time,  tim,  s.  temps,  m.  ||  (mug.)  mnure. 
f.  ||  fols,  I.  ||  in  ~,  avec  le  tern  pa,  ft  temps  [| 
to  waste  ~,  perdre  le  temps  ||  to  kill  -, 
tuer  le  tetnps  ||  to  have  a  fine  ~,  s'amu- 
eerrudement  ||  to  beat  ~,  (mu8.)  battre 
la  mesure  II  it  is  hlg;h  ~,  le  moment  est 
venu  de  ||  to  be  near  one's  ~,  approcber 
de  son  terme  (se  dit  d'une  femme  enceinte)  || 
-  and  ag;aln,  de  temps  en  teups  II  -• 
oat  of  mind,  temps  Immemorial  g  at 


;  —fSSt,  tube,  Iu8.  y  chair,  Joy ;  —  game,  ye»;  —  tout,  wo/;  —  thing,  tktn, 


15* 


228 


time  —  tomb 


the  same  ~,  en  mSme  temps  ||  behind, 
before  ~,  en  retard,  en  ayance  ||  In  the 
nlok  of  ~,  a  point  nomiuS  ||  In  the 
mean  ~,  en  attendant  ||  "-honoured,  a. 
antique  et  vCndrable  ||  ~- server,  8.  com- 
plaisant, in.  ||  ~- serving-,  s.  seryiltte, 
i.  I)  --table,  s.  tableau  de  service,  m. 

time,  Km,  v.  a.  accommoder  an  temps  R 
regler. 

timed,  timd,  a.  de  saison  |J  fait  a  propos. 

timekeeper,  tim'kcptr,  B.  chronornfitre, 
m.  |]  montre  marine,  f.  fportunilf ,  f. 

timeliness,  tim'linfy,B.  a-propos,  m.  Hop- 
timely,  tim'li,  a.  &  ad.  opportun  ||  a  propos. 

timepiece,  tlm'pes,  e.  pendule,  f. 

timid,  tim'id,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  cralntlf  ||  U- 
mide(ment).  \nls,  8.  tlmidite,  f. 

timidity,  timid'itf,  timidness,  tim'id- 

timorouB,  tim'trui,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  Uinide 
(ment),  UmorS,  craintif. 

tin,  tin,  B.  £tain,  m.  ||  fer-blanc,  m.  || 
(cash)  quibus,  m.  ||  "-foil,  8.  tain,  m., 
etamure,  f.  ||  --plate,  8.  fer-blanc,  m.  || 
~-taok,  B.  plaque  d'etain.  f.  ||  broquette 
detain,  f.  ||  "-war*,  s.  ferblanterie,  t.  || 
"-worker,  8.  ferblautier,  m. 

tin,  tin,  y.  a.  etamer. 

tincture,  ttngk'tur,  8.  teinte,  f.  ||  telnture, 
f.  ||  gout,  m.  [preindre  de. 

tincture,  tingftur,  T.  a.  teindre  ||  em- 
tinder,  tin!  der,  g.  amadou,  m.,  mecbe,  f. 

tinea,  tin' (a,  a.  (med.)  teigne,  I. 

Unre,  tinj,  s.  teinte,  f. 

tlng-e,  tinj,  y.  a.  teindre. 

tingle,  ting'gl,  v.  n.  Unter  ||  fourruiller. 

ting-ling1,  ting'  gllng,  8.  tlntement,  m.  || 
fourmillement,  m. 

tinker,  ting/e'er,  a.  chaudronnier,  m. 

tinkle,  tins' kl,  v.  a.  &  n.  tiuter  ||  faire  re- 
sonner. 

tinkling-,  ting'kling,  B.  tlntement,  m. 

tinman,  tin'mdn,  B.  ferblantier,  m. 

tinner,  tin'ner,  s.  ouvrier,  m. 

tinsel,  tin'sfl,  a.  clinquant,  m.  ||  faux 
brillant,  m. 

tinsel,  tfn'tfl,  a.  faux  ||  (showy)  Tovant 

tint,  tint,  s.  teinte,  f. 

tint,  tint,  y.  a.  teinter,  nuancer. 

tiny,  ti'ni,  a.  petit,  mince. 

tip.  '»/>j  s.  bout,  m.,  point*,  f.  ||  "-toe,  s. 
pointe  du  pied,  L  f|  ~-top,  s.  comble. 
Bommet,  m.  ||  ~-top,  a,  au  plus  haul 
degr&  fdoucement  M  douner  nn  pourbolre. 

tip,    tip,   y.  a.    garnir  le  bout   ||   franper 

tippet,  tip'pit,  i.  pelerine,  collerette.  f. 

tipple,  tip'pl,  a.  boisson  enivrante,  f. 

tipple,  tip'pl,  v.  11.  gobelotter. 

tippler,  t\i>'plir,  g.  fvrogne,  blberon,  m. 

tlppllnif,  tip'pling,  8.  Ivroguerle,  f. 

tlp»taM,  tip'ntdf.  a.  verge,  t  ||  buiasier  a 

tipsy,  tip' si,  a.  lyre.  grig.  [verge,  m. 

tire.  t\r,  s.  parure,  1.  \\  altUail,  m.  ||  bande 
da  tout,  f. 

ttre,  rtr,  y.  a,  (4  n.)  (ge)  fatiguer. 

tiresome,  t\s  IUH^  a.  futigaiit,  eunaveux. 

tti  UvUtliuadMd.  M  sitlintei,  b.  UutaltUdu, 
t  U  euiiul,  IU. 


tiring- -room,   tir'ingrom,  a.    cabinet  de 

toilette,  m.  (papier  de  aoie,  m. 

tissue,  tlsfi'u,  B.  tis«iu,  in.  ||  "-paper,  8. 
tissue,  tiih'u,  v.  a.  entrelacer. 
tit,  tit,  s.  petit  chcval,  bidet,  m.,  rosso,  f.  K 

~  for  tat,  donnant  dormant  ||  to  grlve  ~ 

for  tat,  renvoyer  la  balle  (5  qn.). 
titbit,    tifbit,  g.    morceau   delicat,   m.    [I 

(t'am.)  bonne  Douche,  f. 
tithe,  tltfi,  s.  dime,  f. 
titillate,  tWtl&t,  v.  a.  chatouiller. 
titlark,  tiVlark,  B.  alouette  de  prfi,  f. 
title,  ti'tl,  8.  litre,  m.  ||  "-deed,  8.  litre 

de  propri6t£,  1.  II  "-pag-e,  B.  litre  d'un 
title,  tvtl,  y.  a.  titrer.  llivrs,  m. 

titmouse,  tifm&fbt,  8.  m6sange,  f. 
titter,  tiftir,  a.  ricanement,  m. 
titter,  lifter,  y.  n.  ricaner. 
tittle,  tiftl,  a.  point,  m.  ||  iota,  m.  B  ~- 

tattle,  s.  babif,  caquet,  m. 
titular,  tit'Ulgr,  a.  tltulaire. 
to,  to  ou  tS,  pr.  ft,  au,  ft  la,  vers,  en,  envers, 

juaque  ||  as  -,  quant  a.  fflagorneur,  m. 
toad,  tod,  8.  crapaud,  m.  ||  ~-eater,  E. 
toadstool,  tod'stol,  8.  champignon  batard, 

m.  [vllite,  f. 

toadyism,   tod' i  ism,  s.    flagornerie,    eer- 
toast,  tost,  B.  pain  grille,  m.  ||  rdtie,  f.   || 

sante,  f.,  toste,  toast,  m.  [santfi. 

toast,,  tost,  y.  a.  rotir,  grlller  l|  porter  una 
toaster,  toifir,  8.  rotissoir,  m. 
toasting--fork,  tutf  ing  fork,  8.  fourchette 

a  rdtie,  L 
tobacco,  tSbdVko,  a.  tabac,  m.  ||  "-box, 

tabatiSre,  f.  ||  ~-pipe,  s.  pipe  a  fumer, 

t  ||  "-pouch,  B.  blague  a  tabac,  f. 
tobacconist,  tSbdV konist,  e.  morchand 

de  tabac,  m. 

to-day,  t6dff,  ad.  aujourd'hul.       [trotter. 
toddle,  tSd'dl,  y.  n.  decamper,   s'en  aller, 
toe,  to,  B.  orteil,  doigt  du  pied,  m. 
toffee,  tSffi,  s.  eucre  brulfi  (au  beun-e),  m. 
tog: a,  tffgd,  8.  toge,  L 
tog-ether,  tdgfth'ir,  ad.  ensemble. 
tog-gery,    tug'giri,    B.     atttfemeut,    m.    || 

nippea,  f.  pi. 

toll,  td$l,  a.  pr'ne,  fatigue,  f.  ||  trayail,  m. 
toil,  tffyl,  y.  i      ravailler  pgniblement,  *e 

f  a  ti  guer.s'irt  j  nter. 
toiler,  tffOfer,  e.  travailleur,  m. 
toilet,  tabl'ft,  s.  (table  de)  toilette,  f. 
toilsome,  tofyl'sHm,  a.  pgnible,  fatlgant. 
token,   tffkn,  s.    signe,  m.,    marque,   t   !| 

preuve,  L 

tolerable,  tSf  irS,bl,&.  tolerable,  mediocre. 
tolerably,  tal'ero.t>li,  ad.  paesablemebL 
tolerant,  tol'trant,  a.  tolerant. 
tolerate,  tSftrat,  y.  n.  tolfirer. 
toleration,  t6l  ir  ff  thun,  s.  tolerance,  f. 
toll,  tot,  B.  pf  age,  m.  ||  "-bar,  ~-a;at«,  g. 

barri6re  ou  Ton  paye  le  p£age,  t  ||  ~-ool-- 

lector,  8.  pgager,  m. 
toll,  tot,  y.  a.  i  n.  tiuter,  sonner. 
tomahawk,  tdm'dhdlik,  a.  cagae-tdte,  at. 
tomato,  tdmtfto  ou  toma'to,  8.  tumate^  I.  jj 

"-•a>aoe,  *.  sauoe  tomate,  t. 
tomb,  torn,  ».  tuiube,  L  ||  tombijaa,  m. 


40**,  Mt,  fir.  laX>;  -  Kirt,  git,  Mr;  -  MUM,  fw»  ••  -  no,  kit,  »rfvt;—  A<«5;  — 


tomboy  —  towering 


229 


tomboy,  tSm'b&j/,  a.  garcon  bruyant,  m.  || 
garconnigre,  f.  [tumulaire,  f. 

tombstone,    tnm'eton,    B.     tombe,     pierre 

tomcat,  tom'kdt.  s.  matou,  m. 

tomfool,  1 6m  for,  s.  niais,  m. 

tomfoolery,  tomfol'eri,  s.  niaieeries,  f.  pi. 

to-morrow,  tdmor'ro,  ad.  domain  ||  the 
day  after  ~,  aprSs-demain. 

tomtit,  1 6m' tit,  s.  mtsange,  £. 

ton,  tun,  a.  tonneau,  m.  fsonore. 

tone,  ton,  B.  ton,  accent,  ra.  ||  higrh  -d,  a. 

tong-s,  tSngi,  s.  pi.  pincettes,  f.  pi. 

tongrne,  tuny,  8.  langue,  f.  ||  langage,  m., 
parole,  f.  ||  languette,  f.  ||  aiguille  (d'une 
balance),  f.  !!  to  hold  one's  ~,  se  tafre  II 
a  Blip  of  the  ~,  la  langue  lui  a  fourchg  || 
—tied,  a.  qui  a  le  filet  ||  (fig.)  oblige  or 
r£dnit  au  silence. 

tongraelnnH,  tungflft,  a.  mnet.      [m.  &  I. 

tonlo,  ttin'ik,  B.   (me<I.   A  mug.)  tonlqne, 

tonic,  tdn'ik,  a.  toaique,  flastique. 

tonnare,  tun'naj,  s.  tonnage,  m. 

tonsil,  ton'  tU,  8.  amygdale,  f. 

tonsorlal,  iSnsffrial,  a.  relatlf  au  metier 
du  barbler. 

tonsure,  <tfn'«A<Wr,  s.  tonsure,  f. 

too,  to,_  ad.  trop  l|  aussl. 

tool,  (dl,  «.  outll,  instrument,  m. 

tooth,  toth.,  8.  dent,  (.  ||  gout,  m.  ||  eye--*, 
canine,  dent  oellKre,  f.  ||  wisdom — ,  dent 
de  eagesae,  f.  l|  to  set  one's  teeth  on 
edgre,  agacer  lea  denU  ||  In  one's  teeth, 
ft>  la  figure,  au  nez  de  qn.  ||  to  g-o  at  It  ~ 
and  nail,  n'y  prendre  de  toutea  Bea  forces 
||  to  oast  In  one's  teeth,  reprocher  a 
an.  ||  to  grind  one's  teeth,  grincer  des 
dents  ||  to  have  a  sweet  ~,  aimer  les 
douceurs  ||  ~- ache,  8.  mal  de  dents,  m.  || 
—drawer,  a.  dentiate,  m.  ||  ~-plok,  B. 
cure-dent  m.  ||  --powder,  s.  dentifrice, 

tooth,  toth,  T.  a.  denteler,  engrener.      [m. 

toothless,  toth,' lift,  a.   fidenU1,  sans  dents. 

top,  top,  a.  cime,  f.,  sommct,  falte,  comble. 
m.  ||  surface,  f.,  tonpie,  f.,  sabot,  m.  fl 
hune,  f.  ||  from  ~  to  toe,  de  pied  en  cap  || 
—  g-allant,  s.  (mar.)  perroqurt,  m.  II  ~- 
hamper,  s.  (mar.)  tout  ce  qul  gfne  la 
manoeuvre  a  bord  |f  --heavy,  a.  Ivre  |i 
--knot,  s.  buppe,  aigrette  des  olaeauz, 
f.  ||  ~-maat,  s.  mat  de  none,  m. 

top,  tip,  v.  a.  A  n.  couronner  II  surpasaer  || 
rench^rir  ||  tailler  ||  (keter  II  s'^lever,  doml- 

top,  tip,  i.  $up£rleur,  du  dessus.          Iner. 

topaz,  to*p&z,  s.  topaze,  f. 

tope,  top,  r.  n.  boire  avec  excfis. 

toper,  tffpir,  8.  Ivrogne,  blberon,  m. 

topic,  tSp'ik,  s.  sujet,  m.,  matiArp,  t  || 
toplque,  m. 

topical,  toj/fkdl,  a.  toplque. 

topmost,  tu/i'm-,-t,u.  Ieplii3  liant  wfileve. 

topog-raphlo(al),  t6pogra('ik(U),  a.  to- 
pograpbique. 

topography,  tSpSq'T&ft.t.  topograpble,  f. 

topoloirlcal,  tip  6  lij'ikdl,  a.  topologlque. 

uipple,  tdp'fl,  v.  n.  tomber  en  avant  || 
lumber.  (hunier,  m. 

topsail,   tSp'eSl  (mar.    tSp'it),   s.    (mar.) 


topsy-turvy,  tdpiiUr'rt,  ad.  sena  dessus 
dessous. 

torch,  torch,  B.  torche,  f.,  flambeau,  m.  II 
--bearer,  B.  porte-Qambeau,  m.  II  ~- 
llgrht,  a.  iumiCrc  de  flambeau,  f.  ||  ~- 
llgrht-processlon,  B.  promenade  aux 
flambeaux,  f.  |f.,  auppllce,  m. 

torment,  tor'ment,^.  tourment,m.||  torture, 

torment,  tormfnr,  v.  a.  tourmenter. 

tormenter,  tSrmint'iar,  s.  bourreao,- m. 

tornado,  torna'iin,  B.  ouragan,  m. 

torpedo,  tirpi'do,  8.  torpille,  f. 

torpid,  tor'pirl,  a.  torplde,  engourdi. 

torpor,  torpSr,  s.  torpeur,  f. 

torrent,  ISfrint,  8.  torrent,  m. 

torrid,  tdYrid,  a.  torride,  brfllant 

tortoise,  tdYtut,  s.  tortue,  t  II  --shell, 
s.  £caille  de  tortue,  f. 

tortaons,  toYtiiiit,  a,  tortueux. 

torture,  tar'tur,  s.  torture,  L  ||  to  put  to 
the  ~,  mettre  &  la  torture. 

torture,  tor'tUr,  v.  a.  torturer. 

torturer,  fdr'turfr,  B.  bourreau,  m. 

Tory,  td*H,  g.  tory,  royaliste,  m. 

toss,  ids,  a.  secouss*,  f.  ||  let,  m.  II  ballotte- 
ment,  m.  ||  mouvement  de  tet«,  m. 

toss,  tot,  v.  a.  ir.  Jeter  avec  la  main  II 
lancer,  ballotter  ||  agiter. 

total,  to*t&l.  a.  total,  m.     rentier,  complet 

total,  tfft&l,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)   total(ement)  y 

totality,  total' Hi,  B.  totallte,  t,  total,  m, 

totter,  tKt'ter,  T.  n.  cbanceler,  vaciller. 

touch,  tiich,  s.  toucher,  m.  ||  tact,  at- 
touchement,  m.  |J  louche,  f.,  trait,  m., 
telnte,  f.  ||  —hole,  s.  lumiere,  f.  ||  ~- 
stone,  s.  pierre  de  louche,  L  ||  --wood, 
s.  amadou,  m. 

touch,  tiich,  v.  a.  &  n.  toucher  ||  toucher 
ft,  mettre  la  main  ft  II  attaquer  II  to  ~  at, 
(mar.)  toucher  a,  abordera  II  — me-not, 
s.  (med.  &  hot. )  noil  me  tangere,  m. 

touchiness,  tuch'init,  s.  pusceptiblHt?,  f. 

touchy,  tfirh'i,  ad.  susoepllble. 

tougrh,  tUf,  a.  dur,  visqueux,  tenace. 

tongrhen,  t»fn,  T.  n.  durcir,  se  raidlr. 

toug-hness,  tufnfi,  B.  duretfi,  f.  ||  vinco- 
Blte,  ISnaritC,  f. 

tour,  tor,  B.  tour,  voyage,  m. 

tourist,  toy  fit,  B.  touriste,  m. 

tournament,  tdr'ndmfnt,  a.  tournol,  m. 

tout.  toTbt,  T.  n.  s'achalander  II  to  -  for, 
aolllciter.  [m. 

touter,  trfOifir,  8.  folliclteur,  m.  ||  placlcr, 

tO'w,  to,  B.  filasse,  Ctoupe,  f.  |l  lounge,  m., 
remorque,  f.  ||  —line,  8.  corde  de  naUgB, 

tow,  to,  T.  a.  louer,  remorquer.  If. 

towag-e,  t&n.},  a.  halage.  m. 

towards,  tu'erdz  ou  turda,  ad.  vers,  envers, 
a  l'£gard  de  ||  environ. 

towel,  toti/fl,  B.  essuie-maln,  m.,  servietU", 
f.  ||  --horse,  g.  aecbolr,  porte-serviettes, 
m.  (vietles,  t 

towdlllugr,  tof/ tiling,  s.  tolte  pour  ser- 

tower,  tult/ir,  a.  tour,  turieresne,  t. 

tower,  toVtr,  v.  u.  I'elevw,  dumlaer. 

towering-,  toTi'tring,  a.  Ues-el.,-v6,  domi- 
nant 


big;  —foTH,  tubt,  tab.  ||  chair,  joy ;  —  game,  yw;  —  toul,  teal;  —  thing, 


230 


towinf?  —  transfer 


towing1,  tffitg ;  —bo<\t,  s.  bateau  remor- 
qnenr,  m.  ||  --path,  8.  ohemln  de  halage, 
m.  ||  ~-rop«,  s.  corde  de  halage,  f. 

town,  tdfrn,  s.  ville,  cite,  f.  j|  — clerk,  8. 
grefner  de  la  malrle,  m.  |(  ~-orier,  8. 
crieur  public,  m.  ||  --ball,  --house,  8. 
hotel-de-Yille,  m. 

township,  tfOm' ship,  8.  commune,  jnri- 
dictlon  d'une  vllle,  f. 

townsman,  tafvnz'mJn,  e.  cltadln,  con- 
citoyen,  m. 

toxloolog-y,  tffkttkgrgjt,  s.  toxlcologie,  f. 

tor,  tdf,  s.  ionjon,  Jonet,  m.  ||  bagatelle,  f.  || 
niaiaerie,  fglatrerie.  f.  ||  ~- man,  *.  blm- 
belotier,  marchand  de  jonjoox.  m.  11  ~- 
•bop,  s.  boutique  d«  joujoax,  f, 

toy,  ttf,  v.  n.  folfttrer,  badiner. 

trace,  trot,  s.  trace,  f.  ||  trait,  m. 

trace,  trSt.  r.  a.  anivre  lea  traoea,  snirre 
&  la  piste  ||  tracer,  calqner. 

trachea,  tr&kfA.  s.  (an.  *  hot.)  trache>,  f. 

trachea!,  trSkfiH,  a.  tracbeal. 

tracheotomy,  traktiifSmf,  a.  (chlr.) 
tracheotomie,  f.  Rncrop,  m. 

tracing-,    trStinq;    --paper,    8.    papier 

tvack,  trflk,  s.  trace,  f.,  vestige,  m.,  im- 
pression, f.  ||  route,  f.,  gentler,  m. 

traok,  tr&k,  y.a.  anfvre  a  la  piste  ||  traquer. 

trackless,  tr&k'Ut,  a.  sans  traces. 

tract,  trtSJct,  s.  eapace  de  pays,  m.,  con- 
trte,  f.  (I  traite,  m..  brochure,  f. 

tractable,  trdk'tibL  a.  traitable,  dodle. 

traetableaeaa,  trSk'tdblnft,  e.  docllite, 
douceur,  f. 

tractably,  trdftdbll,  a.  docUement 

traction,  triftkun,  8.  traction,  f.  ||  ~- 
engine,  s.  machine  a  vapeur  locomo- 
bile, t. 

trade,  trfid,  a.  oommerce,  traflc,  nfigoce. 
m.  ||  profession,  f.,  metier,  m.  II  flat,  m.  || 
corps  de  metier*,  m.  ||  Jack  of  all  -H,  s. 
frmnc-conrenr,  m.  ||  --mark,  s.  marqne 
dn  fabrlqae,  f.  ||  -e-cnlon,  s.  association 
ouTriere,  f.  ||  •-wind.  8.  vent  alizff,  rn. 

trade,  trad.  y.  n.  trafiquer,  commercer. 

trader,  trv/Ur,  s.  marchand,  m.  ||  navire 
do  oommejroB|  m. 

tradesman,  trddz'mdn,  g.  bontlquler,  m. 

tradespeople,  tr&dtfpipl,  a,  commer- 
cants,  fournisseurs,  m.  pi. 


traditional,  tr&dish'iina,  a.   (-IT,  ad.) 

tradllionnel(lement). 
traduce,  trddue' ,  v.  a.   blftmer,  dltfamer, 

calomnier  It  propager. 

traCflo,  trdffik,  B.   traflc,  negoce,  m.  ||  — 

manager,  8.  (rail.)  chef  du  mouvement, 

m.  fcer. 

traffic,  trSfffk,  T.  n.   trafiqoer,  coiiuiier- 

tratflcker,  trdffik  tr,  B.  trutlqiuiut,  oum- 

mercant,  aeguciant,  m. 

n,  tr&lfdt&n,  a.  tntgedioa,  m. 
.  trOffdl.  a.  u^gedle,  t. 
c (al),   trOfit(U),  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  tra- 
(rtque(ment). 


traifloalnems,  tr&fik&lnls,  s.  caractfim 
tragique,  m.  [comMie,  f. 

tr»g-J -oomndy,    tr&j  t  kSm' gdi,    8.    tragi- 

tra.g-1-comloal,  traj  i  kSn' i  kal ,  a.  traci- 
comique.  Jf. 

trail,  trot,  s.  piste,  trace,  f.  ||  queue,  trainee, 

trail,  trot,  T.  a.  sulvre  a  la  piste,  tratnsr. 

.train,  iron,  8.  artifice,  plSge,  m.  ||  queue, 
f.  I)  serie,  suite,  f.  ||  (rail.)  train,  convoL 
m.  ||  mCtbodp,  march?,  procession,  f.  || 
traiuee  de  poudre,  f.  ||  down--,  (rail.) 
train  descendant,  m.,  train  qul  part  de 
Londres,  m.  ||  eacourslon-~,  train  de 
plaisir,  m.  ||  express  -~,  express,  train 
express,  m.  ||  mlzed  -,  train  mizte, 
m.  ||  parliamentary  ~,  »loir-~,  train- 
omnibag,  m.  ||  throngrh--,  train  direct, 
m.  [I  np-~,  (rail.)  train  montant,  train  qnl 
ra  &  Londrea,  m.  ||  ~  of  artillery,  train 
d'artlllerie,  m.  ||  —  on,  s.  hnile de  bai^Lne,  f. 

train,  tran,  T.  a.  trainer,  enferatner  ||  at- 
tirer,  instruire.  dresser,  elcver. 

trainer,  trdn'tr,  8.  Institntenr,  m.  ||drM- 
i  sear.  m.  .  fcipllne.  t  ||  exercice,  m. 

training,  tran' Ing,  8.  education,  f.  ||  dis- 

traltor,  trcftir.8.  trattre,  m. 

traltoronai,  MTMrflt,  •,  traftre,  perflds  || 
— ly,  ad.  en  trattre. 

traitress,  trStris,  s.  trattresse,  f. 

tram,  train,  8.  chariot  de  ronlsgo,  m.  || 
rail  plat,  m.  [  trave,  (. 

trammel,  trdm'mfl,  s.  tramall,  m.  ||  en- 
trammel,  trdrn'mil,  T.  a.  entraver. 

tramp,  trdmp,  s.  vagabond,  m.  ||  bruit  des 
pas,  pietinement.  m.  fsnr. 

trample,  tr&m'pl,  T.  a.  fooler  ||  marcher 

trampling-,  trdmp'lfng,  8.  ptStinement,  m. 

trtvmway,  trdm'iva,  a.  tramway,  m. 

trance,  tram,  s.  extase,  t.  \\  (mM.l  cata- 
lepsie,  f. 

tranced,  tram' id,  a.  en  extaae. 

tranqnll,  trSri ktvil, a.  (-ly,  ad.)  tranqulUe 
(ment).  (User. 

tranqnllllBe,  trtn'kwfli*,  r.  a.  tranqujl- 

trano.nlllity,  trS,n  kwfl' \  tl,  s.  tranquil- 
1U6,  f.  ffalres. 

transact,  trantUkf.  T.  a.    fairs   ees   af- 

tranaaotlon,  trdne  if  thun,  8.  negotiation, 
affaire,  t  ||  -s.  pi.  m£moires,  m.  pi. 

transactor,  MM  (M1erL  s.  n^gociatenr,  m. 

transalpine,  trans  &' pin,  a.  transalpin. 

tran satlan tic,  tr&nt  &t  tdn' Hk,  a.  frans- 
atlantique.  fmoater  ||  exceller. 

tranaoend,  tran  fend',  v.  a.  surpasser,  snr- 

tranaoendenoy,  trdiw  ten' dfn  si,  s.  ex- 
cellence, f.  ||  eiagSralion,  f. 

transcendent,  tran  sin' dint ,  a.  trans- 
cendantjl  -ly,  ad.  par  excellence. 

transcribe,  tr&atknA',  v.  a.  tranacrire, 
copier. 

transcriber,  trdmikri'btr,  a.  copisU    in. 

transcript,  tr&n'tkript,  B.  oooie,  L 

tranaorlptloa,  »/-a«»A/ »•«'«*»".  "• 

ui-lpUuu,  L 

U-auuept,  tr&n'tfpt,  ».  transept,  in. 
transfer,    transfer,   8.     transport,    m.    || 

cession,  S. 


late,  Mi,  fdr,  l«;  _  kfrt,  git,  Mr;  -  W«M,  ftw»;  -  no,  Ml,  pnvt;  -  M»;  — 


transfer  —  tremble 


231 


transfer,  transfer' t  v.  a.  transferer,  trans- 
porter ||  transmettre. 

transferable,  trans  fbr'abl,  a.  trans- 
ferable, transportable. 

transferrer,  trdmfcr'rer,  s.  cfdant,  m. 

transfiguration,  trans  fig  u  ra' ttiun,  8. 
transfiguration,  f. 

trans  II  g-ure,  trans  fig' ir,  v.  a.  trane- 
tlgurer,  transformer. 

transfix,  trans  fik/f ,  v.  a.  transporter. 

transform,  trans  frf&rm' ,  v.  a.  (&  n.)  (se) 
transformer. 

tr  ana  formation,  trantfri&r  ma' shun,  s. 
transformation,  metamorphose,  f. 

transfuse,  trans  fuz? ,  v.  a.  trans vaser. 

transgress,  tr&ns  grto' ,  v.  a.  A  a.  trans- 
gresser,  vloler. 

transgression,  tramgrfxh'un,  s.  trans- 
gressioii,  violation,  f.,  pfchS.  m. 

transgressor,  trans  griff  eer,  s.  trans- 
gresseur,  m.  ||  pficheur,  m. 

transient,  transient  ou  tran'ihlnt,  a. 
transitoire,  pnssager  ||  -ly,  ad.  en  passant. 

transit,  trdw'it,  a.  passage,  transit,  m. 

transition,  tr&nzis/i'iin,  s.  transition,  f. 

transitive,  trS.iufiti\>,  a.  (gr.)  transit!?. 

transltoriness,  trdntfltirt nit,  s.  courte 
durfif,  L  fpnss-iefr. 

transitory,     rrdiw'fMrf.    a.    transitoire, 

translatable,  «r<in»  Id'  t&bl,  a.  trad  disable. 

translate,  irclna  Joi',  v.  a.  tradulre  ||  trans- 
ffirer.  [version,  f. 

translation,  Iran*  la' shun,  s.  traduction, 

translator,  trdntla'tir,  s.  traducteur,  m. 

translnoent,  trant  Iff  tint,  &.  translucide. 

transmarine,  trans  md  ren' ,  a.  d'outre- 
miT.  (transmigration,  f. 

transmigration,    trdnt  migrSshun,    g. 

transmissible,  <r(in^n»i>'/i»  A?,  a.  trans- 
missible, fmi-jsion,  f. 

transmission,  tranimlffi'un,  s.  trans- 
transmit,  trantmU' ,  v.  a.  tranftmettre. 

transmutation,  trans  mu  ta'nhun,  e.  trans- 
mutation, !.  ftransformer. 

transmute,  trans mOf,  v.  n.  transmuer, 

transom,  tran'iSm,  s.  traverse,  f. 

transparency,  trans pd'rfn  si,  s.  trans- 
parence, f.  ||  transparent,  in. 

transparent,  trfntpa'rtnt.h.  transparent)) 
-ly,  ad.  d'nne  maniSre  tranoparente. 

transpire,  trdmplr'.  v.  a.  transplrer. 

transplant,  transplant" ,  v.  a.  transplanter. 

transplantation,  trans  plan  td' thiin,  s. 
transplantation,  f.  [sant. 

transplendent, frdn  tplin'dlnt,*.  fblouis- 

transport,  trtns'pSrt,  8.  transport,  m.  || 
vaisseaa  ae  transport,  m.  II  doportfi,  m. 

transport,  trantporr,  v.  a.  transporter  || 
d^porter.  [portable. 

transportable,  trans  porf  a  bl,  a.  trans- 
transportation  ,  trant  par  la'  s/i-un,  a. 
transportation,  f.  ||  transport,  m.  ||  d£- 
portatlon,  f. 

transporting1,  Irani  purring,  a.  ravtaBaot 

transpose,  trantpit* ,  v.  n.  trunipus*T. 

transposition,  (rd/i«ouzUA'u/i,  s.  trans- 
position,, t 


trans-ship,  front  ship',  v.  a.  transborder. 
transubstantiate,     tram  rub  itan'  thi at, 

v.  a.  transsubstantier. 
tran substantiation,  trSneub stan/tliia'- 

shun,  s.  transsubstantiation,  f. 
transverse,  trant  vtrs',  a.  transversal  || 

-ly,  ad.  de  travers.  fs.  trappe,  f. 

trap,  trap,  s.  trappe,  f..  pUge,  m.  ||  ~-door, 
trap,  trap,  v.  a.  prendre  au  piSge. 
trapeze,  trapez" ,  s.  trapeze,  m. 
trapping's,   trap'pingz,   s.   pi.    ornement 

d'une  selle,  m.  |l  parure,  f. 
trapplst,  trdp'pltt,  s.  trappiste,  m. 
trash,  trdth,  s.   camelote,  f.,    rebut,   m., 

drogue,  i.  [mgchant. 

trashy,    'troth' I,  a,    de  rebut  II  mauvais, 
travel,  trav'fl,  8.  voyage,  m.  ' 
travel,  trav'fl,  v.  a,  <t  n.  voyager  ||  par- 

courir  ||  Stre  en  voyage. 
traveller,  trar' filer,  8.    voyageur,   m.  || 

commercial  ~,  rorumis  voyageur,  m. 
travelling-,  traveling,  s.  voyages,  m.  pi. 
traverse,  trdi/ert,  v.  a.  traverser. 
travesty,  trdv'tstt,  8.  travesti,  m.  II  trn- 

vestissement,  in. 

travesty,  trav'lt  t\,  v.  a.  travestir. 
tray,  tra,  s.  plateau  a  rebords,  m.  ||  auge,  f., 

baquet,  m. 
treacherons,  trick' tr  Si,  a.  trattre,   per- 

flde  ||  -ly,  ad.  en  traltre,  avec  perftdle. 
treachery,    trfch'eri,   s.    trahlson,    per- 

fidle,  f. 

treacle,  trffkl,  8.  mfilasse,  tbfirinque,  f. 
tread,  trfd,  s.  pas,  m.  ||  (of  birds)  ac- 

couplement,  m.  ||  ~-mlll,  s.  moulin  da 

discipline,  m.  ||  treuil  a  tambour,  m. 
tread,   trid,   v.  a.  A  n.  ir.    marcher  ear, 

fouler  ||  Crraser,    frayer  ||  cocher  II  B'ac- 
'•coupler  (of  birds).  \germe,  m. 

treadle,  trid' I,  s.  marcbe,  f.  J|  (of  egrg-s) 
treason,  tre"zn,  a.   trail  I  son,  f.  ||  high  -, 

Idse-majesIS,  f. 

treasonable,  tri"znabl,  a.  trattre. 
treasnre,  trizh'mr,  s.  tr$sor,  m. 
treasure,    trizh'SSr,    v.    a.     thCsaurlser, 

amasser,  accumuler. 
treasurer,  trizh'ovrer,  s.  trfisorier,  m. 
treasnrershlp,  trfzh'fOrirtMp,  s.   em- 

ploi  de  trgsorler,  m. 
treasury,    trizK  tftr  \,    8.    trflsorerie,    f.   || 

ministCre  des  finances,  m. 
treat,  tret,  s.  r£gal,  m.  ||  banquet  m. 
treat,  tret,  v.  a.  &  n.   trailer  ||  discuter  || 

r£gal  er. 

treatise,  triftz,  s.  traltfi,  ouvrage,  m. 
treatment,  tret' mint,  s.  traitement,  m. 
treaty,  trft'i.  8.  trait?,  m. 
treble,  tribfl,  t.  (num.)  le  deasus. 
treble,  trtb'l,  v.  a.  &  n.  tripler. 
treble,  trf.tt'l,  a.  triple, 
trebly,  triVli,  ad.  triplement. 
tree,  tre,  8.  arbre,  m.  ||  pontet,  m.  |[  ern- 

boucboir,  ia.  ||  croiz,  f.  ||  family -~,  arbre 

g£n£alui;iciue,  m. 
trefoil,  .«'/"*',  »•  trtfle,  in. 
trellis,  trfClit.  s.  trelllis,  m. 
trembla,  trim  bl,  v.  n.  trembler. 


i  —  fSSt,  iibe,  tut.  1|  chair,  joy;  —  game,  yet;  —  toul,  teal;  —  thing,  Oler«. 


232 


trembling  —  troublous 


trembling:,  trim' Ming,  8.  tremblement,  m. 
tremblingrly,  tr imf  bling  If.  ad.  en  trem- 

blant.  Iterrible(ment). 

tremendous,    trtmfn'd-ut,   a.    (-ly,  ad.) 
tremulous,  trfm'ulus,  a.  tremblant. 
trench,  trinsh,  s.  tranchee.  f.  II  rigolc,  t 
trench,  trftisli.  v.  a.  trancher  ||  cre.user. 
trencher,    tr&nah'trj   B.    tranchoir.    m.    II 

la  le,  f.  H  — man,  s.  ami  de  table,  m.  [j 

pique-assiette,  m. 
trepan,  trfpdn',  B.  trfipan,  m. 
trepan,  tripdn',  v.  a.  trtpaner. 
trespass,    tres'pas,   e.    violation  de  pro- 

prietfi,  f.  ||  injure,  f.  ||  offense,  f. 
trespass,    tris'pan,    v.    n.    transgresscr, 

contreveolr  a  la  lol.  violer. 
trespasser,  trts'piit  ser,  B.  d611nquant,m.  || 

intms,   m. 

tress,  Irts,  B,  tresse,  boucle  de  cheveox,  f. 
trestle,  tris'tl,  B.  tableau,  chevalet,  m. 
trial,  tri'dl,  s.  essai,  m.,  Cpreuve,  tentative, 

f.  ||  Jugement,  proems,  m.  if  to  be  on  one's 

~,  etre  en  cause  ||  to  take  on  ~,  prendre 

a  1'essal. 

trlangrle,  trV&nggl,  B.  triangle,  n». 
triangular,  tnang'gulir,  a.  triangulnirc. 
tribal,  tri'bdl,  a.  qui  fait  partie  d'une  tribu. 
tribe,  trib,  8.  classe.  tribu,  famille,  f. 
tribulation,  tribute' shun,  B.  vexation,  f. 
tribunal,  tribu'ndl,  B.  tribunal,  m. 
tribune,  trWvn  ou  trTfrtZn.  s.   tribun,  m. 
tributary!  trib'uttrl.  s.  tnbutaire,  m. 
tributary,  trib'v  tir\.  a.  tributaire. 
tribute.  <rii'u<,  8.  tribut,  m. 
trice,  tns,  B.  instant,  clin  d'oeil,  m. 
trichina,  tri  ki'  n&,  8.  trichine,  f. 
trick.  tr\k,  e.  tour  d'adresse,  artifice,  m., 

fourberie,  1  ||  main,  levee,  f. 
trick,  triJc.  T.  a.  tricher,  duper  ||  orner,  paper. 
trickery,  trik'tri,  B.  tricheric,  t,  artifice, 

m.,  fraude.  f. 

trickle,  trikfkl.  v.  n.  rnisseler,  d€goutter. 
trickster,  trUettir,  t.  fourbe,  m.  ||  trom- 

pcur.  m.  fm. 

tricolour,  frPMB*-.  8.  drapeau  trlcolore, 
trlcoloured,  trl'kiil&rd,  a.  tricolore. 
trident,  tri'dfnt.  e.  trident,  m. 
triennial,  tri  in' nidi,  a.  tnennal. 
trier,    tri'ir,   B.    expgrimentateur,    m.    || 

Cprenve,  1.  |f  pierre  de  touche,  f. 
trine,  trVfl,  B.  bagatelle,  babiole,  v«tille,  f. 
trine,  tri'Jl,  T.  a.  &  n.  badiner,  s'amuscr  a 

des  riens. 

triner,  tri'JUr,  B.  badin,  baguenaudier,  m. 
trltUngr,  tri' fling,  a.  futile,  frivols  ||  peu 

de  chose  ||  -ly,  ad.  IfigOrement. 
triningrness,  trfflingnls,  B.  futilite,  f. 
trigger,  trlg'gtr,  *.  dfilente,  f. 
trlronometry,  trig  On  6m.' i tri,  s.  trigono- 

metrie,  (. 

trilateral,  trildt'eral,  a.  trilateral. 
trill,  tnl,  ».  (mus.)  trille,  t. 
trill,  triL  T.  a.  &.  u.  (iiuiM.)  triller. 
trim,   trim,  I.  parure,  f.,   an  image,   m.  || 

attlrail,  m. 
trim,    trim,   v.  a,  &  n.    ajuster,    eqnlper. 

orner,    parer  ||  nettoyer  ||  raser,    couper  || 


arrtmer    ||    orienter    (sails)  ||    firoonder 

(trees)  ||  b£siter.  [(ment). 

trim,  trim,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  Wen  ajustfi  ||  propre 
trimmer,    trim'mtr,   a.    dtcorateur,   m.  || 

(fig.)  girouette,  f.  fornements,  m.  pi. 

trimming:,  trim'mlng,  s.  garniture,  f., 
trlnitarian,  trin  i  ta' ri  an ,  B.  trinitaire,  m. 
trinity,  trin'itf,  s.  trinitC,  f. 
trinket,  tring'kit,  s.  bagatelle,  f.,  coli- 
trlo,  tre'd  ou  tri'o,  B.  trio,  m.  [fichet,  m. 
trip,  trip,  s.  croc-en- Jam  be,  faux  pas,  m.  II 

excursion,  f. 
trip,  trip,  v.  a.  &  n.  supplanter  ||  attraper  || 

trfibuchei1,  faire  nne  bfivue  |j  se  mSprendre  [| 

faire  un  petit  voyage. 
tripartite,  tri  par1  tit,  a.  tripartl. 
tripe,  trip,  s.  tripes,  f.  pi. 
triple,  trip' I,  a.  triple, 
triplet,  trip'lgt,  B.  trio,  m.  ||  triolet,  m.  || 

tercet,  m. 

tripod,  tri'pnd,  8.  tripled,  m. 
tripos,  tri'pds,  B.  (univ.)  grand  conconrs,m. 
trireme,  tn'rem,  B.  trirfime,  f. 
trisyllabic,  tri  til  lib' tk,  a.  trisyllabe. 
trisyllable,  tritffUtbl,  s.  trisyllabe,  m. 
trite,  trit,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  usS  ||  trivial(ement). 
triteness,  trifnft,  8.  triviality,  f. 
triturate,  trifurat,  v.  a.  trltnrer,  broyer. 
trltur ation,  trit  u  rashun,  8.  trituratlon,  £ 
triumph,  tn'umf,  s.  triomphe,  m. 
triumph,  trtfumf,  v.  n.  trlompher. 
triumphal,  tnvm'fal,  a.  triompbal. 
triumphant,  trium'fdnt,  a.   tnomphant  H 

-ly,  ad.  en  triompbe.  [m. 

triumvirate,  tri  um'  virat,  e.  trinmvlrat, 
trivet,  triii1  it,  B.  tripled,  m. 
trlvlal,<rt»'i^,a.(-ly1ad.)trivlal(ement)|| 

commun,  vulgaire. 

triviality,  trividl'itt,  8.  trivialltg,  L 
trog-lodite,  trSg'lodit,  B.  troglodyte,  m. 
troll,  trol,  v.  a.  &  n.  toumer,  rouler. 
trolley,  trSVK,  8.  tomberean,  m. 
trollop,  trffl'lop,  B.  souillon,  f. 
troop,  trap,  8.  troupe,  bande,  compagnle,  1 1| 

~-horse,  8.  cbeval  de  troupe,  m. 
troop,  trap,  v.  n.   marcher  par  troupes  || 

s'attrouper.  [cavalier,  m. 

trooper,   trop'tr,  8.    soldat  de  cavalerie, 
trophy,  trfffi,  B.  trophee,  m. 
tropic,  trSpik,  s.  tropique,  m. 
troplo(al),  trop'ik(dtj,  a.  tropique,  m6ta- 

phorique. 

trot,  tr8t,  B.  trot,  m.  ||  iog-~,  petit  trot,  m. 
trot,  trdt,  v.  n.  trotter. 
troth,  truth,  B.  fidellte,  foi,  t.  ||  ffcjt*,  (. 
trotter,  trit'ttr,  B.  trotteur,  m.  ||  pled  de 

mouton,  m. 
trouble,  trub'l.  B.  pfciue,  f.,  tourment,  m., 

inquietude,  f.  l|  trouble,  m. 
trouble,  trub'l,  v.  H.  truubler. 
troublesome,    trub'l  sum,  a.    iuqulStani, 

enouyeux,  p^uible,  U6sagr6able,  importtm. 
troublesomeness,     trut/  I  turn  nil,    B, 

ennui,  m.  ||  peine,  importunite,  f. 
troublous,  truVlut,  a.  tumultueux,  agitfl, 

oonfus. 


UUe,  Mt,  for,  Itto;  —  here,  git,  htr;  —  *i\nt,  tn»;  —  no,  hit,  -frfvt;  -«-  Ad»;  - 


trough  —  tunlo 


233 


trough,  trtif,  a.  ftiige,  f.  ||  baquet,  m.  ||  in 
the  ~  of  the  sea,  dans  1'entre-deux  des 
lames.  [pantalons,  f. 

trousering:,    trdK/ztoring,  8.    fitoffe  pour 

tronsera,  troMf  zerz,  s.  pi.  pantalqn,  m. 

trout,  <rofc>r,  B.  truite,  f. 

tro-ve,  <r»o,  ?.  trouvaille,  f.  ||  treasure  — , 
tremor  trouve,  m.  [m. 

trowel,  trowel,  a.  truelle,  f.  ||  deplantoir, 

truant,  tro'&nt,  e.  faineant,  vagabond,  m. 

truant,  tro'int,  a.  p.ireescuz,  fainCauU 

truce,  trot,  B.  trtve,  f. 

truck,  truk,  g.  troc,  (change,  m.  ||  tratneau, 
camion,  m.  ||  wagon,  m.  ||  charmte.  f.  || 
roue  d'affflt,  f.  ||  (rail.)  plate-forme,  f. 

truck,  triik,  v.  a.  troquer. 

truckle,  triik'l,  (--bad),  s.  roulette,  f. 

truckle,  truk' I,  v.  a.  Be  soumettre,  ramper. 

truculent,  trvkfulSnt,  a.  sauvage,  cruel. 

trudire,  trvj,  v.  D.  marcher  avec  peine,  se 
trainer  ||  fair*  route  a  pled.  . 

true,  tro.  a.  vrai,  veritable,  aincflre  II  pur, 
natnrel  ||  fidile.  probe  ||  exact  ||  --born, 
••-bred,  a.  de  bonne  race  ||  ~-hearted, 
a.  honnetp,  fiddle  ||  --love,  a.  bien-almd, 
m.  |l  --lovers'  knot,  s.  ncsud  d'amour, 
m.  (en  forme  de  CO). 

truffle,  trufjl,  8.  truffe.  f. 

truism,  trffizm,  ».  vCrite  ivldente,  f. 

truly,  tro'li,  ad.  vSritablemcnt,  rlellement, 
jnstement.  [atout,  m. 

trump,  trump,  a.  trorapo,  trompette,  f.  || 

trump,  trump,  v.  a.  jouer  un  atout  II  to  ~ 
up,  in  venter. 

trumpery,  trump' iri,  t.  fourberie,  faua- 
8616,  Invention.  t  ||  friperie,  f. 

trumpery,  trump' eri,  a.  trompeur,  faux. 

trumpet,  trum'p't,  n.  trompette,  f.  (j  trom- 
pette, m.  |j  speaking; >~,  comet  acons- 
lique,  m.  [clamcr  ||  divulguer. 

trumpet,  tr&m'jpit,  v.  a.  tit)mpeter  II  pro- 
trumpeter,  trum'pittr,  t.  troinnette,  m. 
(A  [fig.)  f.).  fmutller. 

truncate,    Irunjknt',   v.    n.    tronconner, 

truncheon,  trun'thun,  t.  groi  baton,  m. 

trundle,  trun'dl,  t.  roulette,  f. 

trundle,  trun'dl,  v.  n.  rouler. 

trunk,  tr&ngk,  8.  tronc.  m.  II  malle,  f.  II 
coffre,  m.  |j  trompe  (d'un  elephant),  f. 
torse,  m.  ||  --llgrht,  e.  abat-jour,   m.   || 
•>-line,  8.  llgne  principale,  f.  ||~-maker, 
a.  coffretier,  layetler,  m. 

trunnion,  triin'yun.  8.  tourlllon,  m. 

truss,  tr&i,  t.  bandage,  m.  ||  trousoe,  'f., 
paquet,  m.  ||  ~-maker,  8.  bandaglate,  m. 

truss,  true,  v.  a.  empaqueter  II  trouaser. 

truaael-bed,  tru* til  bid,  B.  lit  de  aaugle, 
m. 

trust,  trutt,  8.  cooflaoce,  aaaurance,  espfi- 
rancv,  t  ||  Uepot,  m.  ||  commlulon,  ud- 
mlalstratlofi,  L,  credit,  in.  ||  breauh  of 
--,  B.  (Jur->  feiouie,  f.  ||  parjure,  m. 

trust,  trutt,  v.  a.  &  n.  se  tier  a,  avoir 
counauce  en,  coaficr,  vendre  a  credit  j| 
esperer,  s'attendre  &.  Iteur,  tuteor,  m. 

trustee,  trit  ti' .  e.  dfpositalre,  admlnistra- 

truattly,  trutfili.  ad.  fidelement 


trustiness,  triit'linXt,  §.  bonoetetfi,  fidft- 
lite,  f.  fffial. 

trusty,  trXst't,  A.  fldSle,  honnSte,  loyal, 

truth,  troth,  e.  fidelltf,  r«alit6,  f.  ||  la  ~, 
of  a  ~,  en  v£rite,  &  vrai  dire. 

truthful,  troth' {661,  a.  plein  de  vgrilg. 

try,  tri,  v.  a.  An.  essayer  Spronver,  tenter || 
f  purer,  rafflner  If  j  tiger  ||  t&cber  ||  mettre  en 
jujementj]  fatiguer. 

trying:,  Irving,  a.  pgnible,  cruel  ||  critique. 

tryst,  trwt,  s.  reiidez-vous,  m. 

trystingr-plaoe,  frit?  ing  plot,  «.  lieu  da 
rendez-vous,  m. 

tub,  tub,  B.  baquet,  m.,  tine,  CUTC,  t 

tube,  tub,  e.  tube,  conduit,  m. 

t.nberole,  tu'bfrkl,  s.  tnbercnle,  m. 

tuberculosis,  tubirtnilffrit,  8.  (mM.) 
tuberculose,  f.  ..»  • 

tuberose,  IS 'biros,  s/rubgrenfie,  f. 

tuberous,  tu'tih-uf,  a.  tnberculeux. 

tubular,  rti'tu/^r,  a.  tubulatre||~-brid8re, 
8.  pont-tube,  m. 

tuok,  ti'ik,  s.  pli,  rempli,  m.  II  egtoc,  m. 

tack,  tuk,  v.  a.  relronsser,  relnver  ||  to  - 
up,  trouspor,  retrou86er  ||  to  ~  in,  rentrer. 

tucker,  tiik'tr.  B.  collerette,  f. 

Tuesday,  lufda,  B.  marcli,  m. 

tuft,  tuft,  B.  touffe,  f.  ||  houppe,  f.  (I  (mil.) 
pompon,  m.  ||  --hunter.  R.  plat  valei 
(qui  se  fauflle  avrc  IPB  gens  lmpp£8),  m. 

tufted.,  tvft'fd,  a.  touffu,  pcluche. 

tugTi  tug,  8.  tiraillement,  m.,  sccousse,  f.  || 
remorqueur,  m. 

tugr,  tug,  v,  n.  <t  n.  tlrer  ||  remorquer  ||  lutter. 

tuition,  tHith-'un,  B.  enseignement,  ni., 
instruction,  f.  ||  pension  (price  of  school  - 
Ing:),  f.  fde  rose,  m. 

tulip,  tu'lip,  8.  tulipe,  f.  || --wood,  B.  boiB 

tumble,  turn' hi,  B.  chute,  f.  jj  culbutr,  f. 

tumble,  turn' hi,  v.  a.  <fe  n.  Jeter  par  terrn, 
toumer,  bouleverser  ||  dlgnngoler  ||  chif- 
fon ner  (I  sc  Jeter,  tomber.rouler. 

tumbledown,  tilm' bl  dtifin,  a.  dfilabrS, 
qui  menace  mine. 

tumbler,  lum'bUr,  8.  eauteur.  m.  ||  bate- 
leur,  m.  II  grand  verre,  m.  I  (of  fire- 
arms) gflchette,  t  [calason,  m. 

tumbril,  tvm'/>nl,  B.  tomberrau,  m.  ||(m!l.) 

tumefy,  tu'mtfi,  v.  a.  tumefler. 

tumour,  tti'mfr,  8.  tumour,  f. 

tumul^r,  ttfmultr,  a.  tumulalre. 

tumult,  tu'miilt,  B.  tumulte,  trouble,  m., 
6meute,  f. 

tumultuous,  tumul'tufa,  a,  tumultu>nx|| 
— ly,  ad.  tumultueusement.  fm. 

tun,  tun,  8.  tonne,  f.  ||  tonneau,  m.  (jivrogne, 

tunable,  ttifn&bl,  a.  barmonieux  ||  accor- 
dable. 

tun*,  (tin,  a.  ton,  BOO,  air,  m.,  harmonic,  f., 
accord,  m.  ||  bonne  bumeur,  f.  ||  In  -,  a. 
de  bonne  bumeur  ||  out  of  -,  a.  de  mau- 
valae  huuieur. 

tuuw,  tun,  v.  H.  accorder. 

tuneful,  tun' foot,  a.  haruionleux. 

tuneless,  tun'Ui,  a.  dleconlanL 

tuner,  tu  n4r,  B.  accordeur,  m. 

tunic,  tu'nik,  8.  tunlque,  f. 


—/«»,  «t*»,  «•».  H'cWr,  Joy  ;  —  gamo,  yw;  —  tout,  teal;  —  thing,  OUrt. 


234 


tuning  —  tympan(um) 


tuning,  turning,  B.  accord,  m.  ||  —fork, 
8.  diapason,  m.  ||  --hammer,  8.  accor- 
dolr,  m.  flunnel,  m. 

tunnel,  tun'ntl,  e.  tuyau  de  cheminCe,  m.  || 

tunnel,  tun' nil,  r.  a.  percer. 

tunny,  tun'ni,  e.  thon,  m. 

turban,  rtKMn,  B.  turban,  m. 

tnrbld,  Mr"  VIA,  a.  trouble,  bourbenx. 

turbo  t,  tfr'tat,  8.  tarbot,  m. 

turbulence,  tir'bultm,  a.  turbulence,  f., 
tnmulte,  m.,  agitation,  f. 

turbulent,  tir'bulint,  a.  turbulent,  sedi- 
tfeux,  tumnltueux  ||  bruyant. 

tureen,  turen' ,  8.  sonp18re,  Bancifre,  f. 

turf,  t*rf,  8.  gazon,  m.  ||  tourbe,  f.  f|  hippo- 
drome, m.  iftnrf,  ra.,  courses,  t.  pi. 

turf,  tirf,  v.  a.  gazonner. 

turfing1,  ttrfing,  e.  gazonnement,  m. 

turfite,  terf'it,  e.  (fara.)  amateur  du  turf, 
m.  I)  escroc,  m. 

turgid,  ttr'jid,  a.  en/16,  ampoule. 

Turkey(~-cock,  ~-hen),  ttr'ki,  B.  coq 
d'Inde,  dlndon,  m.  ||  dlnde,  f. 

turmerlo,  ttr'mh-ik,  s.  (bot.)  eafran  des 
Indes,  m. 

turmoil,  ttr'md^l,  8.  trouble,  vacarme,  m. 

turn,  ttrn,  8.  tour,  m.  II  detour,  m.  || 
changement,  m.  |l  retonr,  m.  ||  service,  m. 
||  tournure,  f.  ||  forme,  f.,  contour,  ra.  " 


gout,  m.  II  at  every  ~,  a  tout  boot  de 

champ  ||  to  • 

sufflre. 


serve  one's  ~,  satisfalre, 


torn.  Urn,  T.  a.  &.  n.  tourner,  faire  tourner, 
retourner,  renvereer  ||  changer  |l  falre  bais- 
eer  ||  faconner  au  tour,  former  ||  traduire  || 
dlriger  ||  examiner  ||  se  tourner,  se  retour- 
ner 1|  se  diriger  vers  ||  se  transformer,  se 
changer,  s'altfirer  ||  devenlr  ||  to  ~  away, 
renvoyer,  congfidier  ||  to  ~  round,  tour- 
ner, retourner  ||  to  ~  over,  tourner  || 
feuilleU-r  ||  to  ~  out,  mettre  dehors  ||  to 
~  up,  trousser  ||  remplier  ||  to  ~  the 
tables  on  one,  falre  changer  la  fortune  II 
~-oock,  8.  fontainief,  m.  Ij  —off,  8.  em- 
brancbement,  m.  ||  —ost,  8.  train,  equi- 
pagt,  m.  ||  grSye,  I.  ||  gare  d'Cvitement,  t. 

turncoat,  tern'kot,  8.  ren£gat,  m. 

turner,  ttorn'er.  s.  tourneur,  m. 

turning,  tern'ing,  a.  tournant,  rtgtour. 
coude,  m.  ||  rue,  L  ||  ~-ln,  B.  rempli,  m.  || 
--lathe,  g.  tour,  m. 

turnip,  ter'nip,  8.  navet,  m. 

turnkey,  tern'  ke,  B.  porte-cl<5s.  m. 

turnpike,  tern'pik,  8.  toumiquet,  m.  || 
barriere,  m. 

turnplate,  tern'plot,  turntable,  Urn'- 
tobl,  8.  plaque  tournnnte,  f.  ||  ^-keeper, 
B.  garde  de  plaque  tournante,  m. 

turnaorew,  ttrn'ikro,  8,  touruevls,  m. 

turnspit,  ttrn.' spit.  B.  touroe-brouhe,  m. 

turnstile,  tirn'atil,  8.  tuuroiquet  ni. 

turpunttne,  Hi'  uen  tin.  B.  leiebtmltiiue, 
L  ||  --tree,  a.  t!r€bliitLe,  m. 

turpitude,  ttr'pitwt,  ».  turpitude,  f. 

turttuuluu,  ttrkcfy*  uu  tAf  kuiuwz,  s.  tor- 
turret,  tiir'rit,  B.  tourelle,  f.  [quoUe.  f. 

turreted,  tiir'rit  M,  a.  Qanqufi  de  tourelles. 


turtle,  ter'tl,  B.  tourterelle,  I.  \\  tortue,  f.  II 

~-dove,  8.  tonrterelle,  f. 
tush  I  tilth,  bah  I  talsez-vous  done! 
tusk,  tutk,  8.  defenses  du  sangller,  f.  pL 
tusked,  tuskt,  a.  muni  de  defenses. 
tussle,  tua'sl,  e.  lutte,  f.,  chamallUa,  m. 
tut  I  Hit,  ta ! 

tutelage,  tu'tflaj,  t.  tutelle,  f. 
tutelar,  tu'teUr.  a.  tutflalre.     [tutelar,  m. 
tutor,  tu'ttr,  8.  instituteur,  precept^ur,  m.. 
tutor,  t&Ur,  T.  a.    Instruire,   enseigner  || 

reprendre.  (communs. 

twaddle,  twSd'dl,  v.  n.  debiter  des  lieux 
t'waln,  tivan,  a.  deux. 
twang,  tw&ng,  s.  son  algu,  m.  ||  son  nasll- 

lard,  m.  frendre  nn  son  algu. 

twangr,  twing,  v.  a.  &  n.  falre  resonner  || 
tweak,  tu'ek,  v.  a.  pincer. 
t-weezera,  twfzirz,  s.  pi.   pincettes,  f.  pi. 
twelfth,  twelfth,  B.  douziSnie,  douze,  m. 
twelfth,  twelfth,  a.  douzieme,  douze  ||  ~- 

night,  s.  Jour  des  Bols,  m. 
t'welve,  tvflv,  8.  douze,  m.  ||  mldl,  m.  || 

minult,  m. 

twelve,  twilv,  a.  douze  II  mtdl  ||  mlnriit. 
t-welvnmonth,  twilv'mutith,  e.   annee,  f. 
twentieth,  twfn'ti ith,  a.  vingtWme. 
fwenty,  ttvfn'ti,  a.  vtngt. 
twice,  twit,  ad.  deux  fola. 
twiddle,  twld'dl,  v.  a.  palppr,  tftter. 
twig,  twig,  s.  brancbe,  briiulille,  f. 
twilight,  twVKt,  B.  crgpuscule,  f. 
twill,  twil,  8.  crois6,  m. 
twin,  twin,  B.  jumenu,  m.,  lumelle,  f. 
twine,  twin,  s.  entrelacement,  m.  II  ficelle,  f. 
twine,   twin,  v.  a.   (An.)   (s')entrelacer  || 

entortiller  ||  serpenter. 
twlnaro,  twinj,  8.  einncement,  m.  |]  tour- 

ment,  m.  ||  remords,  m. 
twlngre,  twinj,  T.  a.  pincer,  tourmenter. 
twinkle,  twing'kl,  v.   n.   etinceler,   sdn- 

tiller  ||  clignoter. 
twinkling,  twing'tclfna.  B.  etlncellement, 

m.  M  clin  d'ceil,  m.,  oeillade,  f. 
twirl,  twerl,  s.  rotation,  f. 
twirl,  twirl,  T.  a.  &  n.  tourner,  falre  tour- 
ner M  tourner,  tonrnoyer. 
twist,  twist,  s.   cordon,   m.   ||  cordon  net, 

m.  ||  tortlllement,  m.  ||  (of  tobacco)  ca- 

rotte,  f.  ||  (arq.)  nervwe,  t. 
twist,  twist,  v.  a.  &  n.    retordre,   Usser, 

tresser,   entortiller,  enlacer  ||  s'entrelacer, 

B'entortlller.  [procher. 

twit,  twit,  T.  a.  blamer  ||  to  ~  with,  re- 
twUch,  twich,  s.  sscousse,  f.  ||  contracUon 

spasmodlque,  f. 

twitch,  tvnch,  v.  a.  tiraillpr,  tirer,  pincer. 
twitter,  twifter,  B.  gazouilleiiient,  m. 
twitter,  twifter,  v.  n.  gazouUler. 
two,  to,  a.  deux  ||  to  walk  ~  and  ~,  aller 

braa  dessua  bras  dessoua. 
twofold,  Iff  fold,  a.  &  ad.  double. 
twopence,    tffplns  uu   tup'fnt,  8.    vlngt 

ceiitliues. 

twopouny,  tu^'ini,  a.  de  viflgt  BBBumM. 
tympan(um),    tim'pin(iim),  B.    tympsu, 


late,  h&t,  fir,  IdO;  —  hire,  git,  Mr;  —  KWM,  Inn;  -  no,  hit,  prov«i  — 


type  —  unaspiring 


235 


pographlcdvl),  fipografik(dl),a.  typo- 
pogrraphy,  Kpdg'rdfi.K.  typographle,  f. 
rannlcal,  rtrdn'nt**,  a.  tyrannique  || 


type,  <tp,  i.  type,  caracUre  (d'imprimerie), 
m.  ||  --founder,  8.  fondeur  en  caracte'rea 
d'imprimerie,  m.  ||  --foundry,  B.  fon- 
derle  de  lettrps,  f. 

typhoid,  tPfifyd,  a.  typhoYde. 

typhoon,  tifnn' ,  g.  typbon,  m. 

typhus,  U'/MJ»,  g.  typhus,  m. 

typographer,  tipf>g'rafir,  s.  tvpojn-ftphc, 
m.  fgraphique. 

typogTaphlo(aOL),  fipogr&ffkfdl),a.  typo- 

typogrri 

tyrannl 
-ly,  ad.  en  tyran. 

tyrannise,  tir'fmiz,  v.  a.  tyranntoer. 

tyranny,  Kr'dnf,  a.  tyrannic,  f. 

tyrant,  tf  r<fn<,  B.  tyran,  m. 

tyro,  tf'ro,  a.  novice,  oommen^ant,  m. 


u. 

ubiquity.  tiMVwCff,  8.  presence  univer- 

wlle,  nbfqiiite,  f. 

ndder,  Ad'tttr,  8.  pis,  m..  tetlne,  f. 
up-linen*,  ug'Unit,  a.  laldeur,  difformtt6, 
ug-ly,  »/».  a.  laid,  diffortne.  If. 

nicer,  after,  a.  ulcSre,  m.  II  aphthe,  m. 
ulcerate,  ul'tfrdt,  v.  a.  (An.)  («')ulc@rer. 
nlneratlon,  vl >ir  ffthun,  8.  Dictation,  f. 
nlc«ronB,'  ul'iirut,  a.  nlc^reux. 
ulterior,  itlt.PrfSr.  a.  ultCrloiir. 
ultimate,  WUm&t,  a.   demler,   dCclnU  || 

-ly,  ad.  enfin,  ft  la  fin. 
ultimatum,  ul  timd'titm,  a.  ultimatum,  m. 
ultimo,  ul'timo,  ad.  da  mols  dernier, 
ultra,  fil'trd,  a.  eztrime. 
ultramarine,  «J  trd m& rln',  8.  outremer, 

m.  [mer. 

ultramarine,  vllr/imdrfn',  a.  d'oulre- 
nltramontane,  ultramfn'tan,  a.  ultra- 

montaln,  m. 
ultramontane,  Qltr&mtn'tan,  a.    ultra-. 

montain. 

umber,  Hm'btr,  a.  terre  d'ombre,  f. 
nmbrai/e,  tim'braj,  g.  ombrage,  m.  ||  to 

take  ~,  prendre  nmbrage. 
umbrella,  umbrll'lti,  a.  paraplule,  m.  |) 

to  put  up  an  ~,  ourrlr  le  paraploie  ||  ~- 

ca«e,  e.  (ourreau  de  paraplule,  m.  |]  ~- 

Htand,  g.  porte-paraplulea,  m. 
nmplragre,  vm'piraj,  8.  arbitrage,  m. 
umpire,  um'plr,  8.  arbitre,  m. 
unabashed,  ten  d  bits/if,  a.  nans  vergogne. 
unabated.   4i(ibVtld,  a.   non  aflaibli   || 

toujoun  egal. 

unable,  una'bl,  a.  incapable  II  ne  pouvant. 
unaccented,  Hn  dk  s£n' tfd,  a.  anna  accent, 
nnaooeptable,  un&kigptibt,  a.  luaccep- 

Uble,  dSsHgrfablf. 

unaccepted,  unakslp'tlJ,  a.  refill. 
TLnacoommodKtlufr.un  Mckum'mo 

a.  pen  aocommodant. 
unaccompanied,    un  JA  k-uiu'pOat  U ,     a. 

ianj)  compaguooii  ||  geul. 

lished.    «n  *t  kSm'plisht,    a. 
iDcomplet. 


unaccountable,  ten  4*  A-orinfd  />/,  a.  In- 
explicable ||  bizarre  ||  irresponaable. 

unaccountably,  iinak  ko&nt'&blS,  ad, 
d'une  manidre  inexplicable. 

unaccredited,  un  ak  kred' i  ted ,  a.  non 
accrfidite. 

unaccustomed,  ?M  &k  kM tumd,  a.  pen 
hiibituG  ||  inaccoutumfi. 

nnackno'wledgred,  un&knil'iji,  a.  non 
recoonu  ||  non  avouf . 

unacquainted,  vn  a*  ArwanC erf,a. inoonnujl 
qui  ignore. 

unadjnBted,  Hn  Adjust' id,  a.  non  ajnat$|| 
(jur.)  en  litige. 

unadorned,  tin  H  difOirnf ,  a.  aana  parurp, 
simple. 

unadulterated,  Hn/ldurttr&tfi,  a.  na- 
tnrel,  par.  non  frelatfi. 

nnadviaable,  unidn'zfiH,  a.  pea  eag«  II 
mal  TO. 

nnadvlaed,  UnMvizf,  a.  Imprudent,  Jn- 
dlacret,  malavige'  ||  -ly,  ad.  impmdem- 
mrpt  ||  inronxidPrfrnont. 

unaffected,  undfffkffd,  a.  aana  affeclA- 
tion,  simple,  aincfire  ||  -ly,  ad.  sana  af- 
fectation. 

nnaffectedneBB,  un  ifffkfOd  nil,  a.  Can- 
deur,  ingdnuite,  f. 

nnaffeotlngr.un  AfffkVing,  a.  pen  tonchant. 

unaided,  unarfid,  a.  aana  aide,  aana  se- 
conrs. 

unallenable,  unfflyfiiibl,*.  inalienable. 

unalloyed, unillff6d',  a.  gang  alllajrc,  pur. 

unalterable,  fin  tfu-fttr  &  bl,&.  inalterable, 
immuable. 

unaltered,  tin  Hbftird,  a.  qnl  n'eat  point 
changS. 

unambitious,  un&mbith'ut,  a,  aana  am- 
bition. 

unanimity,  undnfm'i  K,  a.  unnnlmil',  f. 

nnanlmona,  undn'imux,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  un- 
anime(ment). 

unannounced,  iin  in  noTentf ,  a.  aana  ae 
falre  annoncer. 

unanswerable,  un&n'ttr&bl,  a,  irr^fii- 
table,  inoonteatable. 

unanswerably,  un  an' atr  &  bH ,  ad.  d'one 
manitre  Inconteatable. 

unanswered,  vnan'terd,  a.  (re»(6)  aana 
rSpliqup. 

nnappalled,  un  ftppftl'l' ,  a.  nane  cralnte. 

unappeasable,  wn6,ppi*&bl,  a.  Impla- 
cable. 

unappeaaed,  undppczd'.a.  non  apaisf. 

unappreolatod,  fin  dp prftM&tld,  a.  non 
appr6ci<  ||  tncnniprla. 

unapprehensive,  tin&pprf hfn'rin,  a. 
Bang  appreiieuslon  ||  peu  intelligent. 

unapprlsed,  unuvpjrvtdt ,  a.  ignorant  (de). 

unapproachable,  itnap  pTuuh'abl,  a.  iu- 
abordable. 

unapproved,  un  dp  jtrovd',  a.  dt«uppruuvS. 

onarmvd,  un  drma',  a.  HHIIH  anuea. 

unaukud,  -un  uaAf,  a.  uuu  UeunuiUe  0  •ltu» 
etre  luvlt*. 

nnaaplrlnr,  in  d* pi' rin^,  a.  aana  ambi- 
tion. 


'< ;  —fSQt,  lube,  tub.  ||  chair,  joy  ;  —  game,  yM;  —  lout,  teal;  —  tMnff,  Hiiro, 


236 


unassailable  —  uncivil 


unavailable,    undtfdi'dN,   a.    Inatta- 

quable. 

unassisted,  unttntfed,  a.  sans  aide, 
unassorted,  iin  A.isSrfgd,  a.   non  assort!, 
unassuming:,  v.n  &»  tff  ming ,  a.  Bans  prS- 

tentlon,  modeate. 

unassured,  un  o  thorf,  a.  non  assure, 
nnatoned,  un  d  tdnf.  a.  non  expift. 
unattached,  un<«rdcW,  a.  indfipendant 

de  II  en  dteponibilltf. 
unattainable,  tin  dt  «n'  S  (I,  a.  Impossible 

aatteindre. 

anattalned,  un  <M  <fin/T,  a.  manqufi. 
•anattempted,  un di  tfm'tid,  a.  non  tentfi  || 

non  essayS. 
unattended,  iinStttnd'M,  a.  Ban*  suite, 

seul,  sans  etre  accompagne'. 
rmattested,  tin  « ttx/M.  a.  non  attests. 
unattractive,  vn&ttraVtw,  a.   pea  aU 

tray  ant. 
tmanthenttoated,  un efi' <A#n'<i*  <?  <W,  ft. 


non  constatfi  |j  (Jur.)  non  legalist. 

Bd,    un< 
antoritS. 


unauthorised 


itfU/thfrizd,    a.    sans 


<ma.wn.tUny,  t/n  a  uSFlna.  n.  inutile,  futile. 
unavenged,  fa&vinja',  a.  non  vengS  || 

Injpuni. 

unavoidable,  tin  &  v&etft  bl,  a.  inevitable. 
unavoidably,  tin&vfi/d'dbli,  ad.   ineri- 

tablement. 

nnavowed,  un d  von d',  a.  non  avoue. 
unaware,  vndwar',  ad.  ignorant,  inat- 

tentif. 
unawares,  tZniu'drz',  ad.  a  PimproYiste  || 

par  mfigarde. 

Tina-wed,  unatfuT.  a.  sans  Stre  etfrayS. 
unbacked,  tin  bdkf ,  a.  Bans  appai. 
unbaked,  tin  bakf,  a.  non  cult, 
unballast,  feMB'Mbt.  v.  a.  dSlester. 
unbaptlsed,  tin&dptud',  a.  nou  baptise. 
unbar,  Unbar',  T.  a.  dfibarrer. 
unbearable,  unbar1  a  hi,  a.  insupportable. 
unbecoming-,  vnbfkum'ing,  a.  raals6ant, 

peu  convenable  ||  -ly,  ad.  contre  la  bien- 

s^ance. 
unbecomlngrneas,  vnbikum'ingnit,    s. 

inconvenance,  f. 

unbeHttdnr,  un  btf\ft%ng,  a.  inconrenant 
unbetrlended,    vnbifrtnfid,    a.    tans 

unbelief,  tin  &<ruf,  e.  incrMulit?,  t       ff. 
unbeliever,  un  bilet'er,  s.  incrf  dule,  m.  & 
unbelieving:,  vn  be  lev' ing,  a.  incrfdule. 
unbend,  unbend?,  v.  a.  ir.   dgbander,  d6- 

tendre.  relftcber  ||  dglasser. 
unbending-,  unbfnd'ingj  a.  InOeilble, 
unbenetloed,  in  kin' e fist,  a.  sans  bfi 

fice. 
unbiassed,   un&t'&r,  a.    sans 

Impartial, 
unbidden,  un&id'rfn,  a.  saos  Lnviutloii, 

•pontaue,  non  eoliicitd. 
unbind,   •unbind',    v.    «.    If.    dfiUar,    do» 

tacber  ||  desaerrw. 
aab'oaoh«d,  vnblcvhf,  a.  ecru, 
uublemlsbed,  UnblinSuht,  a.  sana  tacbe, 

par. 


unblnst,  unttftf,  a.  maudlt,  miserable, 
unblown,  unblon' ,  a.  non  fipanoui. 
unblushing:,  •iinbluih'ing,  a.  effronUS. 
unbolt,  tin  boltf,  v.  a.  dSverrouiller,  ouvrir. 
unborn,  tin  bawrn'.  a.  &  naltre  ||  &  venir. 
unbosom,  fmbfiOrfm,  v.  a.  revGler,  d8- 

couvrir,  confler. 
unbound,  unbound*,  a.  d611<S  ||  desserrS  | 

(ot  books)  non  relifi. 
unbounded,  Unbdfund'ISd,  a.  Illimit6,  In- 

fini,  immense  ||  -ly,  ad.  sans  homes. 
unbridle,  tin  brfdl,  v.  a.  d^brlder,  filer  le 

freln  II  (fig.)  decbalner. 
unbridled,  tin  brfdld,  ».  dfibridS  ||  effrftn6. 
unbroken,   fmbrffkn,   a.   non  rotnpu  or 

cassg  |l  non  Interrompu  ||  non  vioKS  ||non 

affiibli  ||  indompte. 
nnbrotherly,  unbrtfOl'trlt,  ad.  IndlgM 

d'un  frfire,  peu  fraternel. 
unbuckle.  flnfrujPW.  v.  a.  dSboucler. 
unbuilt,  tinbilf,  a.  ft  b§tir. 
unburden,  unbtr'dn,  v.  a.  decharger  || 

(Hg.)  soulager. 

anbnried,  tinl>fr"!d,  a.  sans  ^pulrore. 
unburnt,  tinWrnr",  a.  non  br016. 
unbutton,  untriif  tn,  v.  a.  deTwutonner. 
unoagre,  tin  kaj' ,  v.  a.  delivrer. 
uncalled,  un  kaf&'ld' ,  a.  sans  etre  appelS  || 

~  tor,  mal  21  propos  ||  inutile  ||  gratuit  || 

imraerite. 
uncanny,  unk&n'nf,  a.   sinistre,   de  roau- 

vais  augure. 
uncap,  fin  kOaf,  v.  a.  (bottles)  de«oiffer|| 

(swords)  dCraoucheter. 
uncared,  tin  kard' ,  a.  (~  tor)  dont  oa  ne 

se  soucie  pas. 
unoarpeted,   un  kdrr/ it  Xd,  a.    de'pourru 

de  tapis. 
unceasing:,  iinrej\r>g,  a.  continue!,  par- 

pfituel,  incessant, 
unceremonious,  timsKrfuffnivt,  a.  sans 

cf  rCmonie  j|  -ly,  ad.  NU1B  cfirfmonie. 
uncertain,  tin«*^Min  oa  imiir'tin,  a.  In- 
certain. 

uncertainty,  Unttr't'ln  tf,  s.  incertitude,  f. 
unchain,  un  rhan' ,  T.  a.  decbalner. 
unchangeable,  tin  ekSnfi  Ji.a.immuablf , 

invariable, 
unohangreableness,  HnehanfHbln.it,  s. 

Unmutabillte,  Invariabilite,  f. 
unchangeably,   tinch&nj' HbH,   ad.    1m- 

muablemeuk 
unohanared,   iinchanjd',   a.    toujours    la 

meme,  inalterable. 
unohSAgring:,    tin  cfianf  ing ,    a.     qui    ne 

change  pas,  invariable, 
uncharitable,  tin  chdr'itS  bl,  a.  peu  chari- 
table. 
unoharitableness.  ftncMr'ltdblnft,  B. 

manque  de  chart t£,  in. 
uncharitably,   UncMr'ltdHi,  ad.    Baor 

charity. 

auchaat*,  *»cAo»f,  a.  InconttneiiL 
unchecked,   UncMkf,  a.    MUU  HMM) 

UIIIID  treln,  noa  r6prlm«. 
unchristian,  tin  kriefyAn,  a.  aiitlchrttleu. 
uncivil,  i2nrtir'«.  a.  IndrU,  ImpoU 


UUt,  hit,  far,  ldf>;  —  tert,  fit,  A*-;  —  wfot,  inn;  —  no,  Wl,  |»r*r»/  —  M*,'  — 


tmcivillaed 


237 


uncivilised,  uniiv'ilizJ,  a.  Inclvilisa'. 
unclad,  tin  kl&df,  a.  sans  vetements,  nu. 
unclaimed,  unkldmtf,  a.  non  reclame', 
unclasp,  unkldtj/,  v.  a.  de^rafer. 
uncle,  ung'kl,  g.  oncle,  m.  ||  (fain,  pawn- 
broker) (ante,  f. 
unclean,  un  klen' ,  a.  (-17,  ad.)  sale(ment)  || 

malpropre  ||  impur. 
nncleanllness,  unkltn'Knis,  unclean - 

neea,  un  klm'nt*,  9.  malproprctP,  salete.  f. 
nncleansed,   unklfmd',   a.    non  purlnl, 

oale  ||  non  nettoyg,  non  cure, 
nncllnch,   vnkKnih',   v.   a.    ouvrir,    des- 

serrer. 

unclose,  un  kloz' ,  v.  a.  onvrlr. 
unclouded,  un  kl&Jid' fd,  a.  sans  nuages, 

serein. 

unceck,  unkijk' ,  v.  a.  dgbander. 
uncoil,  unk&jl' ,  v.  a.  derouler. 
uncoloured,  un  kiil'trd,  a.  non  color6. 
uncombed,  unkomd',  a.  non  pelguS,  mal 

p<-lgn6.  ^ 

ancomelineaa,  un  kam'linZi,  g.  mauvalse 

grftce,  laideur,  f. 
uncomely,   Unkum'li,   a.     manquant   de 

grftce  |]  dSgaxrtable. 
uncomfortable,  vnkum'firt&bl,  a.   d£s- 

agrSable,  Incommode  ||  mal  a  1'aise. 
uncomf  ortablenesa,  un  kum'fert  dbl  nil, 

B.  d5sapr4m«nt,  ni.,  IncommoditS,  f. 
uncomfortably,  un  k&m'firt  &  bit,  ad.  mal 

a  1'aise. 
uacommon,  unkSm'mun,  a.  pen  commun, 

rare  ||  -ly,  ad.  eztraordlnalrempnt. 
unoommonneia,  UnkSm'mSnnit,  s.   ra- 

n-te;  f. 

uncompleted,  un  k$mpl?ttd,  a.  inachcvS. 
uncompromising:,  un  k3m' pro  misting,  a. 

Irreconclllable. 

unconcern,  unkSnsem' ,  g.  Indifference,  f. 
unconcerned,  tin  kSnttrnf, a.  Indlfffirent, 

frold  |l  d«8lrit€res96. 
unconditional,  unkSndiih'un&l,  a.  gang 

condition,  ftbaolu  ||  -ly,  ad.  Sana  condi- 
tion*, 
unconflned,  vmkSnf\nf ,  a.  illluiltS,  tana 

bomea. 

nnoonflrmed,  un  kSnftrmd",  a.  non  con- 
tinue ||  non  fortified 
unconnected,  u»  kin ni¥ ttd,  a.  d<Scou3u, 

sans  liaison,  nans  rapport. 
unconquerable,   tin  king"  kir&bl,   a.   in- 
vincible ||  insurmontable. 
nnoonquered,  unkuny'  kird,  a.   non  con- 

quls  ||  iDdorapti. 
unconscionable,  \ink6n' shun&bl,  a.  d6- 

ralsonnable  ||  gang  conscience, 
unoonaolonably,    un*un'»Aun(I  J/»,    ad. 

d'une  manlire  deralsonnable  ||  aang  cou- 

•dence. 
uneoneolonB,  tin  kSn'iKui,  a.  gans  la  con- 

gcieace  de  ||  ignorant  ||  -ly,  ad.  a  son  insu. 
uudunaoloneueae,    un  kSn'ihut  nit ,    g. 

ignorance,  f.  [cousacrt  ||  nou  bgnit. 

uuoonaeorated,  ii-nk&n'itkratid,  a,  nou 
uuooiiatltntlonal,  ' 

r.  UicuudUtUtiouiiel. 


uuooua  trained,  fin  kSn  strong',  a.  gpon- 

tan6,  volontalre. 
uucoiiBtralnt,  un  kSn  ttranf,  s.  llbertS,  f.  || 

aisance,  f.  ||  lalsser  aller,  m. 
unoontamlnated,  iinkont&m'inated,  a. 

(fig.)  pur,  sans  souillnre. 
nncontosted,  un  Icon  tts'ttd.  a.  incontest^. 
nncontradloted,  un  I-  fin  tradik'  tid,  a.  non 

contredit,  sans  dementi,  sann  contradiction. 
uncontrollable,  un  kin  trol'Abl,  a.  Ingou- 

vemable,  irrSsistible. 
uncontrolled,  un  kin  trolf,  a.  sans  oppo- 

sition H  sans  freln. 
unoontroverted,  unkon'travert  Id,  a.  ln- 

contest6. 
unoonversant,    unkon'versint,    a.    pea 

familler  avec  ||  pen  verse  dans. 
unconvinced,  Unkoitv'inat',  a.  non  con- 

vaincu. 
unconvincing;,    \tn  kSn  vin'  tiny  ,    a.    non 

convaincant. 
uncork,  tin  kSrk"  ,  v.  a.  dgboucher. 


nnoorreoted,  un*-(yrrW<«a,a.noncorrlg6. 
unoorrupted,  tin  kdr  rup'  ted,  a.  non  cor- 

rompu  l|  pur. 

uncouple,  unkvp'1,  v.  a.  decoupler. 
uncourteona,  unkorfyui,  a.  Impoli. 
nncourtllneaa,   unhurt"  Unit,  B.  impoli- 

tesse,  f. 
uncourtly,  tin  korflt,  a.  Impoli  ||  Stranger 

au  grand  monde.  a  la  cour. 
uncouth,  fmki'ith',  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  bizarre  || 

gaucbe(ment)  ||  grossler,  rude(ment). 
unoonthne  as,  un  koth'nZi,  8.  bizarrerle,  f.  || 

gaucherie,  f.  II  grossifiretfi,  f. 
uncover,  iinkuv'ir,  y.  a.  (se)  dPcouvrlr. 
uncropped,  un  kropf  ,  a.  non  cueilll,  non 

moissonnfi. 
uncrowned,  un  krofmd',  a.  dScouronnfi  || 

gans  couronne. 

unction,  tingk'thun,  s.  onctlon,  f. 
unctnona,  dnyk'tuut,  a.  onctneux. 
uncultivated,  unkul'tl  valid,  a.  Inculte. 
uncurbed,  Hn  kirbd'  ,  a.  ef  frSu?. 
uncnred,   unttird',  a.    non  gueri   ||  non 

funiS  (viande). 

uncurl,  Unklrl'  ,  T.  a.  d£friger,  deboncler. 
uncut,  un  kui'  ,  a.  non  coupg  ||  entler. 
undamaared,  unddm'ijd,&.   non  endom- 

magfi  or  (mar.)  avartC. 
undaunted,  UndifUmfid,  a.  lntr£plde. 
undeceive,   unditev',  v.    a.    ddtromper, 

dSsabuser. 

undecided,  in  die?  did,  a.  ludficls. 
undecipherable,  Undln'ftr&bl,  a.  IndS- 

cblffrable. 
undecked,  indikf,  a,  sans  ornemenU  || 

(mar.)  non  ponti. 

undecllned,  Hn  df  klind"  ,  a.  Invariable. 
nndelaoed,  Undifdit',  a.  non  dfiflgurA  || 

non  dfitfirlorf  . 
undefended,   un  di  find'  id,   a.    iaa«   d8~ 

fensejl  gans  avocat. 

undeilled,  undifild',  a,  pur  ||  gans  tacbe. 
undetinable,  widiffnalit,  a. 

gable. 
luidttflaed,  u/i  difiiur,  a.  txidftflni. 


238 


nndeformed  —  uxidiscoverabla 


undefonned,  undifif&'niur,  a,  non  de- 

tocmt. 
undemonstrative,  tin  demSn'itra  tiv,  a. 

inosteusible. 

undeniable,  in  dtnl'i  bl,  a.  incontestable. 
undeniably,  undinl'&bK,  ad.  iucontes- 

tablement. 

undepressed,  indiprlsr ,  a.  non  abattu. 
under,  in' dir,  pr.  &  «d.  sous,  au-dpssous 

de  ||  en  baa  ||  -  such  circumstance*, 

en  1'etat  oft  sont  les  cuoses  ||  — clerk,  a. 

BOUB-commis,    m.     ||    --secretary,    s. 

sous-secretaire,  m. 
underbid,  in  dir  bid",  v.  a.  ir.  offrir  moins 

underclothes,     tin  dirkloOls',     under- 
clothing, in  dir  klo' ttling ,  s.   vetements 

de  dessous,  m.  pi. 
undercurrent,  un' dir  kur  rent,  s.  courant 

sous  1'eau,  m.  I"]- 

undercut,  in'dirkvt,  P.  (of  meat)  filet, 
underdone,  in  dir  dun',  a.  pas  asso/  cult, 
uiiderjfo,  indirgff,  v.  a.  ir.  souffrir,  su- 

bir,  endurer,  ossuyer. 
undergraduate,      indirgrud'Hat,      s. 

bacbeller,  m. 
underground,     un'  dir  graft  nil ,    a.     sou- 

terrain,  sous-sol,  m. 
underground,    un'dergruuind ,   a.     sou- 

terraiu  ||  ~,  ad.  sous  terre.  Im- 

undergrowth,  in'dergruth,  s.  bois  taillis, 
underhand,  underhand',  a.  clandestin, 

cacbg  ||  ~,  ad.  sous  main,  en  cachette. 
underlay,   in  dir  Iff,  v.  a.   mettre  sous  || 

Stayer. 

underlet,  iindtrlif,  v.  a.  ir.  sous-louer. 
underlie,  in  dir  K',  v.  a.  etre  au  Jond  de  || 

etre  sous. 

underline,  Undirlln',  Y.  a.  souligner. 
uuderlinar,  jin' 'dir  ling ,  s.  subalterne, m. 
undermine,    undirmiit',   v.   a.    miner  | 

undermost,  Zn'dArmOit,  a.  le  plus  has. 
underneath,  iindirneth',  ad.  &  pr.  des- 


sous,  au-dessous. 

nderpart,  in' dir  part,  s.  accessoire,  m 
_nderpln,  under  pin' ,  v.  a.   Stayer,   su 

porter  I!  reprendre  en  sous-oauvre. 
underplot,  in' dir  plot,  s.   menee  secrete, 

f   ||  illicit.)  sous-intrigue,  f. 
uuderpralse.  indirpriii1,  v.  a.  ne  pas 

apprecier  &  sa  juste  yaletir. 
underprop,  underprop',  v.  a.  soutenlr 

un'derrate,    un  dir  rat,   v.    a.    depreciw 
£  valuer  BU-dessous  de  sa  valeoj. 

undersell,  under  iff,  v.  a.  ir.  vendre 
uieilleur  niarcbe  qu'un  aulre  ||  vendre 

uuderaltrned,  un  dir  *inf,  a.  Boussign€ 

I    the  ~,  Je  soussigue'. 
undersized,  un'dertizd,  a.  au-dessous  d 

lu  mesure  ordinairv. 
understand,  in  der  stand? ,  v.  a.  An.  Ir 

cnuiprendre,    entendre,    concevoir    ||    ap 

prrudre  ||  to  rive  oue  to  ~,  dooner 

entendre  a  qo. 


nderBtandingr.  under rtanJ.  ing,  s.  en- 
lendement.  m.,  intelligence,  f.,  Jugempnl, 
m.  ||  habilete\  capacity  f.  l|  accord,  m., 
harmonie,  1.  II  to  come  to  an  -  with 
one,  parvenu-  &  une  entente  avec  qn. 
nderstandingr,  in  dir  stand' ing,  a.  in- 
telligent, erlnirS,  bahile,  enlendu. 

inderstate,  tin  dir  staf ,  v.  a.  dire  moins 
que  ||  amolndrir. 

understrapper,  un'  dir  strip  per ,  s.  agent 
subalterne,  m. 

undertake,  un  dir  tif ,  v.  a.  4  n.  ir.  entre- 
prendre,  se  clmrper  de  ||  attnquer  ||  s'aven- 
turer,  se  hnsarder  l|  promettre,  s'ensncer. 

undertaker,  in  dir  td'kir,  s.  enirepreneur, 
m.  ||  maitre-macon,  m.  ||  entrepreneur  des 
pompes  funebres,  ro. 

undertaking,  in  dir  tSking,  s.  entreprise, 
f.,  dessein,  m. 

undertone,  fin' dir  ton,  s.  ton  bas,  m.  II 
in  an  ~,  &  dcmi-voix. 

undervaluation,  in  dir  v&lia'ihun,  ». 
sous-evaluation,  f. 

undervalue,  in  dir  val'u,  v.  a.  dcprecier, 
df  priser  II  mfipriser. 

underwood,  in'dirwStd,  I.  boia  menu, 
m.,  broussailles,  f.  pi. 

underwork,   un'dirwirk,   a.   petltos   af- 

unaderwork,  in  dir  wirV ',  v.a.  supplanter|| 
travailler  &  trop  bas  prix. 

underworker,  in'  rfer  wirk  ir,  t.  ma- 
noeuvre, m.  ||  pate-metier,  m. 

underwrite,  under rif ,  v.  a.  ir.  Ccrire 
dessous,  signer J|  assuror  (tin  vaisseau). 

underwriter,  un'dir  rit  cr,  s.  assureur,  m. 

undescried,  undiikrid',  a.  iuapercu. 

undeserved,  undeiirvd',  a.  (-ly,  art.) 
non  m6rilf  ||  injuste(ment).  foe. 

undeserving-,  indezi-r'ving,  a.   Indiana 

undesigned,  indtzind',  a.  sans  dessem, 
involontaire. 

undeslgrninar.  tin  de rin 'ing,  a.  franc,  sln- 
c^re  sans  nrtlflce. 

undesirable,  fin  ilfiT  rS  6f,a.  peu  deslrnblo 

undetected,  in  detected,  a.  non  docou 

undetermined,  in  ditir'mlnd,  a.  ind«cis, 

undeterred,  inditirf,  a.  intrfpide. 
undeviatlug-,  fin  deviating,  a.  drolt,  re- 

gulier,   ferine  ||  -ly,  ad.  tout  droll,   saua 

d^vier. 
undigested,  indljtfttd,  a.  qui  n'est  pas 

di^rf,  indiueste.  H«J 

undig-nified.  tin  dig1  ni  fid,  a.  BaitBdiginie, 
undiminlshed,  undimln'itM,  a.  uen 

diniinue. 

undimmed,  undimd* ,  a.  non  obscurci. 
undirected,  undirilc'ted,  a.  sans  adresse. 
undlscemed,  in  dii  tinuf ,  a.  non  apergu. 
undisceroln»,    tintHttirn'ing,   a.    saus 

disceniement. 
undisciplined,    uvd&lipplmd.   a.     la- 

discipllnd. 
undiscoverable,     uwdw  kutftr&ol,    a. 

qu'on  ue  peut  decuuvrir. 


undiscovered  —  unfilled 


239 


undiscovered,  t2ndii ytuv'<9r(?,a.lnconnu|j 

cache, 
undisguised,  un  ilia  y'ud' ,  a.  sans  degulse- 

ment,  ouvert,  sinceiv. 
undismayed,  undismdd' ,  a.  sans  peur. 
undisturbed,  undis  tirbd' ,  a.  tranquille, 

calme. 

undivided,  tin  divided,  a.  indivise,  entier. 
undl-s  algred,  undivvljd' ,  a.  secret. 
undo,  un  do',  v.  a.  Ir.  dlfuire  ||  retracter,  an- 

auler,  abroger  ||  ruiner,  perdre  ||  changer. 
undone,  tin  dun',  p.  &  a.  detail  ||  inexe- 

cute  ||  ruiue. 
undoubted,  undffdifid,  a.   (-ly,  ad.)  in- 

dubitable(ment). 

undoubtlng:,  undoujt'ing,  a.  convaincu. 
undress,  un'drcs,  s.   ri5glig6,  m.  ||  (mil.) 

petite  tenue,  f. 

undress,  undrfa' ,  v.  a.  d6shabiller. 
undressed,  undrisf,  a.   dfishabillfi  |]  qui 

n'est  pas  prepare. 

undrled,  undrid' ,  a.  non  efcbfi  ||  vert. 
undue,  un  du' ,  a.  qui  est  Injuste  |[  mi-chant. 
undulate,   un'dulat,  v.  n.    onaoyer,   on- 

duler. 
undulating,  un'  du,  lot  Ing,  a.  (of  ground) 

accidents.  |i. 

undulation,  un  du  Id' shun,  s.  undulation, 
unduly,  undu'li,  ad.  iiiduinent  ||  trap, 
undntlfnl,  un  du' ti [$i>l,  a.    desobfiissant, 

irrespectueux  |]   -ly,  ad.    irrespectueuse- 

ment. 
undutlfulness.un  di?tlfSSlnia,».  manque 

de  respect,  m.  ||  desobeissance,  f. 
undying,  undi'itty,  a.  iinmortel. 
unearned,  un  tnuF,  a.  non  inerite. 
unearth,  unertn',  v.  a.  dCterrer. 
unearthly,  unirth'li,  a.  cCleste  ||  infernal. 
uneasily,  unc'zili,  ad.  piniblement. 
uneasiness,  u»6'*tn&,  g.   incommodite, 

inquietude,  peine,  f.,  deplaisir,  m. 
uneasy,  unffi,  a.    Inquiet,   penible,  in- 
commode, mal  a  son  aise  ||  difficile. 
unedlfylng,  unid'ifiing,  a.  peu  Cdifiant. 
uneducated,  unid'ukated,  a.  sans  edu- 
cation, 
unembarrassed,  unimbdr'r&tt,  a.    non 

embarrasse  y  ft  1'aise  jj  llbre. 
unemployed,  unimplofyd' ,  a.   des<BUVre, 

oiMt  ||  inactlf,  dormant  (capital). 
unencumbered,    unfnkum'berd,    a.    d6- 

barras&e,   nou  charge  ||  dCgag^,  nun  hypo- 

tbeque,  non  grevfi. 

unendowed,  unin  d&tt>f ,  a.  non  dou6. 
unenjoyed,    uitiiijoyd',   a,    dout   ou  ne 

jouit  pas. 
unenlightened,  unfnKfnd,  a.  qui  n'est 

pas  fclaire. 
unenterprising,  an  fn'tirpn  sing,  a.  peu 

eutreprenant. 
unentertainlng,  unfnttrtan"lng,  a.  pen 

amusant,  inamusant. 
unenviable,   unin'vi&bl,   a.    peu   digne 

d'envie. 

nnenvled,  tin  In'vid,  a.  peu  envi& 
unequal,  une'kuiSl,  a.   (-ly,  ad.)  infigal 
(euient)  ||  inf  6i1eur. 


unequalled,  une'kwijld,  a.  saus  egul,  iu- 

compariible. 

unequivocal,  tin  Hkwlu'okdl,  a.  non  equi- 
voque. 
unerring: ,    Unir'nng,    a.    (-ly,    ad.)   in- 

falllible(ment). 
uneven,    una'fa,   a.     (-ly,   ad.)    inPgal 

(ement)  ||  impair  ||  rabotoux. 
unevenness,  unt'vnn^j,  s.  inSg«Jil4,  f. 
unexampled,     un  e<j  2am' pld,    a.     sans 

exemple,  unique. 
unexceptionable,  un  fksfp'ihtindbl,  a. 

irrfprochuble. 

un  exhausted,  tin  fyz  hatiisfcd,  a.  ingpuirf. 
unexpected,  unikspek'ted,  a.  (-ly,  ad.) 

inattendu  ||  inopine(ment)  ||  a  I'iruuroviste. 
unexpectedness,    unikspik'ttdnis,    s. 

arrivCe  inattendue,  f. 
unexpired,  dnekspird',  a.  non  expire, 
unexplained,  un  ektpland' ,  a,  inexpliqug. 
unexplored,  tin  eksplonl' ,  a.  inexploie. 
nnexposed,  un  ikipoid' ,  a.  non  expose, 

each!. 

unladed,  unfd'dfd,  a.  non  fanfi  orfletri. 
unfading-,  unfa! diny,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  oujet 

&  se  fietrir. 

unfallinr,  unfal'frg.  a.  infaillible,  certain. 
unfair,  unfa/,  a.  v-^y,  ad.)  injuste(meut) || 

malhonnSte. 
unfairness,  un.far'nfi,  I.  mauvaise  foi, 

injustice,  f. 
unfaltnful,  vnfdt.VfsOl,  a.   (-ly,  ad.)  in- 

fid£le(ment). 
unfalthfulneas,    unfdth'fSSlnli.   B.    in- 

Hdeiite,  f. 

unfaltering,   in fd&F tiring,   a.    assure, 

ferine,  hurdi. 
unfamiliar,  -unfUmieyir,  a.  inaccoutuine, 

peu  cbmmun,  peu  faniiller. 
unfashlona'o'ie,    un/ibVundM,    a.    qui 

u'est  pal  do  mode  or  a  la  mode, 
unfashlonably,  un/d»A'un(i6(f,  ad,  passfi 

de  mode, 
unfasten,  un/oj'n.  v.  a.   dglier,  detacher, 

defaire  ||  desserrer  ||  relacher. 
un  fatherly,   un  fa,' Olcr  II,  a.  pen  paternel. 
unfathomable,      unfdtA'  um  &  bl,      un- 

fathomed,  unfdtti'vmd,  a.   insoudable  |l 

sans  (ond  ||  Impenetrable. 
unfavourable,    un  fff vtr  1 61,   a.    defavo- 

rable.  Ifavorableuc-nl. 

unfavourably,    unfu'virHbli,    ad.    de- 
unfeasible,  un/e'zio/(  a.  Impraticable. 
uuteatnered,  unfeWerd,  a.  sans  plumes, 
unfed,  unfid' ,  a.  qui  u'est  point  nourri. 
nnfeelinfr,  vnfet'ing,  a.  insensible, 
unfeigned,  unf&ncf  ou  unfan'td,  a.  (— ly, 

ad.)  san*  feinte,  8inotre(ment)  ||  reel, 
unfelt,  unfelf,  a.  qui  u'est  pas  sent). 
unfeminl'ae,  uK/^m'inin,  a.  peu  tC-mlriin, 

qui  n'est  pas  d'v^ie  femme. 
unfenced,  unjinsf,  a.  sanscldture,  ouvert. 
unfenaoated,  un  fir  men' tid,  a.   non  fer- 

mente  ||  sang  levain. 

unf«ttev,  •unfit' tir,  v.  a.  dter  le«  cbataei. 
uTi/ifiui,  a.  peu  filial. 
Anf'M' ,  a.  non  rempll,  vide. 


240 


unfinished  —  unhorse 


unfinished,  vnfin'itht,  a.  Imparfait,  in- 

acbev£. 

•unfit,  UnfCf,  v.  a.  rendre  incapable. 
unfit,   unfit,  a.    impropre,   inconvenant, 

incapable  ||  -ly,  ad.  mal  a  propos. 
unfltness,   -unfifnfs,   s.    incapacite,    In- 

aptitude, f. 

unfitting',  unfit'  tiny,  a.  inconvenant. 
unfix,  unfiks,  v.  a.  detacher  ||  fondre  |) 

rendre  indficis. 
unfixed,  unflkst',  a.  qui  n'est  point  flxe, 

indetermine  ||  vagabond. 
unflagging-,  unflag'ging,  a.  infatigable, 

pers6vfirant. 
unfledged,   unflfjd'  '  ,   a.    sans  plumes   II 

jeune,  novice. 

unfold,  Unfild',  Y.  a.  dgplier,  developper. 
rfivfiler,  decouvrir,  cxphquer  ||  exposer  ||- 
(mar.)  deferler  II  dfiparquer  (sheep). 
unforbidden,  unfSrbid'n,  a.  permis. 
unforced,  unforaf,  a.  Ubre,  ais6,  naturel. 
unforeseen,  tin  for  tin',  a,  imprfivu,  in- 

opin£. 
unforgrlvlngr,    unfSrgiv'iny,   a.    impla- 

cable, Inexorable. 
unfortified,  unfor'Kfid,  a.  sans  fortifica- 

tions, non  fortifie'. 

unfortunate,  unfSr'tundt,  a.  Infortuns, 

roalbeureux  ||  -ly,  ad.  malheureusemeut. 

unfounded,  tin  fdZtnd'  id,  a.    6ans  fonde- 

ment,  dfiuua  de  I'oudement. 
nn  trained,  unframd'  ,  a.  non  faconne  or 

encadrS. 
unfrequented,    unfrekwcnt'td,    a.    peu 

frequentfe. 

unfriended,  unfrSnd'ed,  a.  sans  amis. 
unfriendliness,    unfrind!  Unit,  .s.    dis- 

position peu  amicale,  (.  ||  froideur,  f. 
unfriendly,  tin  frend'  II,  a.  peu  amlcal  I 

mal  dispose. 

unfrock,  \mfrSV,  v.  a.  dgfroojuer. 
unfrocen,  Unfrffsm,  a.  non  gelS. 
unfruitful,  unfr6t'[56l,  a.  intructueux,  in- 
fertile, st€ille.  fliti  J. 

unfrnitfulnesB,  tin  frol'  foul  nft,  s.  steri' 
unfulfilled,  unfOvl/tld',  a.  non  accompli, 
unfunded,  un  fund'  id,  a.  flottant. 
unfurl,  HmfirV,  Y.  a.  dfiployer  U  (mar.)  d6 

unfurnished,  unfei'iusht,  a.  non  meubif 

dfepourvn  de. 
ungrainly,  un^an'K,  a.  &  ad.  maladroit 

gauche. 

ung-aUant,  tin  g&l  l&nf,  a.  peu  galant. 
untarnished,  uny&r'nlaht,  a.  d£garni. 
ung-arrlsoned,    i»n  gor'ri  tund,  a.    snii 

garnison. 

ang-enerons,  Unjgn'irui,  a.  peu  g6n6reux 
ungrentle,  vnjfn'tl,  a.  rude,  dur. 
ungrentlemanly,   unjen'tlmtinh,  a.   in 

digue  d'un  hoooete  bomme  ||  pen  dSUcat, 


. 

unarentleneas,    tin  jen'  tines,   a.    duretS, 
radesse,  seviritS,  f.  ||  iuipolitesse,  t 
y,  An  j  fit'  til,  ad.  rudemeut 
ungtreff  v.  a.  ir.  douiaugier  U  Otei 


nnglazed,  un  gldztT,  a.  non  vitrS.non  veiui. 
ung-odliness,   unyod'linls,  s.  implGle,  I. 
ungrodly,  ungSd'h,  a.  impie. 
ungovernable,  ungiiu 'irnaol,  a.  Ingou- 

vernable,  intraitable  |l  Hcencieux. 
ung-overned,  tin  guv  ernd,  a.  sans  lois  l| 

e/Irune. 
.nrraceful,  tmgrcuffdel,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  dis- 

gracieux,  sans  grace, 
.ngracefulness ,      un  groat  fSSl  nit,     s. 

manque  de  grace,  m.,  gaucherie,  f. 
ungracious,  ungr&'shiia,  a.  desagreable  || 

mal  vu  ||  -ly,  ad.    d'une   maiiiSi-e  peu 

ungrammatical,  un  grdm  mdf  »  kdl,  a, 
contraire  aux  regies  de  la  grauimaire  y 
-ly,  ad.  contre  la  grammaire. 

ungrateful,  ungraffSSl,  a.  ingrat  ||  des- 
agreable ||  -ly,  ad.  en  ingrat  ||  d«sagrea- 
blement. 

ungratefulness,  un  graf fS6l  nil,  ».  in- 
gratitude, f. 

ungrounded,  un  gro&nd'ed,  a.  sansfonde- 

ungriidgingly,  ungruj'inglf,  ad.  de  bon 

coeur,  volontiers. 
ung-uarded,  ungdrd'td,  a.   sans  defense  |J 

indiscret,  inconsid«re._ 
unhallotved,  unhal'lod,  a.  profane, 
unhand,  un  hand',  v.  a.  lacber. 
unhandsome,     un  han' sum,    a.      mal- 

gracieux,  laid,  malbonnete  ||  -ly,  ad.  sans 

grace,  mal. 

unhandy,  un  h&n'di,  a.  maladroit,  gaucbe. 
unhappily,  unMp'plli,  ad.  malheureuse- 

ment.  „  lm- 

unhappiness,  unhS.p'plnSs,  s.  malbeur, 
unhappy,  tin  h&p'pi,  a.  malbeureux. 
unharmed,  tin  hdrmd',  a.  non  blesse,  sain 

et  sauf. 
unharness,  un  har'nit,  v.  a.  debarnacber  || 

duteler  j|  desarmer. 
nnhatched,  un  AdcAt'^^a.^npnjecloB. 
unheal 

vnise 

unheard,  un  herd' ,  a.  non  entendu  ||  in- 
coniiu,  inouY. 

unheeded,  un  hed'fd,  ft.  Inapcrsn  ||  me- 
connu.  nfigligS. 

unheeding-,  unhed'inj,  a.  inattentlf  y 
insouciant. 

unhelped,  un  hSlptf.  a.  sans  secours. 

unhesitating,  un  he*  f  td  t  ing,  a.  deter- 
mine ||  -ly,  ad.  sans  hesitation. 

unhewn,  un  kin',  a.  brut  ||  noo  taillfi. 

unhindered,  unMn'derd,  a.  sans  ob- 
stacles ||  libre. 

unhing-e,  unAfn/,  Y.  a.  mettre  hors  dM, 
gonds  ||  mettre  eu  dfisordre,  troubler. 

unholy,  unhffli.  a.  imple,  prolane. 

unhououred,  unon'erd,  a.  non  honors, 
non  respectfi. 

unhook,  un/WSJf,  Y.  a.  dficrocber. 

unhoped,  unAopf  (—for),  a.  iuesp«re. 

uuuorse,   unMrS,  t.  a.  iftmonte^  dSa- 


iteler  ||  oesarmer. 
latched,  unh&cht',  a.  non  ecloB. 
healthiness,   unnSUh'i  nit,  8.    mau- 
iise  saute,  f.,  etat  maladif,  m. 
Healthy,  un  hilth'  I,  a.  maladif  ||  malsain. 


liit.  Mi,  far,  Wfc;  -  ***  gft,  Mr;  - 


«"»»  -'  - 


unhurt  —  unlimited 


241 


unhurt,  unlurt' ,  a.  saia  et  Bauf  i]  intact. 
onloom,  tfnikdurn,  e.  licorue,  I. 
uniform,  u'nl/if&rm,  8.  uniforme,  m. 
uniform,  u'nifirfvrm,  a.   aniforme  ||  -ly, 

ad.  unlformf-ijiiTit. 

uniformity,  nnifctr'miti,  8.  uniformity,  f. 
unify,  ti'ni/t,  v.  a.  unifier, 
unilateral,  unildffrat,  a.  unilateral, 
unimaginable,     vnimtij'indbl,    a.     in- 
imaginable, 
unimpaired,  iinimpard',  a.   non  alt6rf, 

intact  ||  non  use. 
unimpeachable,    unimpech'dbl,    a.    in- 

attaqoable  ||  irrf  prochable. 
unlmpeached,  un  impichf,  a.  incontestfi  |] 

intact. 
unimportant,  unimport'int,  a.    de  pea 

J'i  importance,  indifferent 
unimpressed,    unimprftf,  a.    non  1m- 

jjriuifi,  iufdit  [|  non  p£n£tr6. 
unimproved,  un  Imprttf,  a.  non  corrig£|| 

noD  amfiliorfi. 

nnlnlected,  un  infakfed,  a.  non  Infectg  de. 
uninflammable,  u/iin./Iavi'viu6{,  u.  iu- 

UilluUiluuOlf. 

uninformed,    HntnfdMriHif ,  a.    non   in- 

•truit  |l  Ignorant,  sans  Instruction, 
uninhabitable,    un  in  h&t>' ft  d  ii,    a.     in- 

babltable. 

uninhabited,  Unfnkdb'itid.  a.  inhabit^. 
uninitiated,  un  in  ith'  i  at  id,  u.  profane, 
uninjured,  un-in'jMrd,  a.  non  b lease ||  non 

tnduaiiimge  ||  gain  et  Bauf. 
uninspired,    tin  in  imrd' ,    a.    Bang    in- 

Kpiratiou,  non  Inspire. 
nninatrnoted,    un  In ttr&kf id,    a.    Bans 

inatructlon.  Bans  culture, 
nnlnatructlve,    un  in  ttrS t?  tto,   a.    non 

instruct!  1. 

uninsured,  uninihorf,  a.  non  assure1. 
unintelligible,    tin  In  WJ' HJi  t>l,    a.    in- 

intelilglble. 
unintelligibly,  fin  In  iff  Kjt  tilt,  ad.  d'une 

maniere  inintelli^lble. 

unintended.    On  in  ttnd' id,     uninten- 
tional,  un  in  tin' shun  til,    a.     (ait    sans 
desseln  ||  — ly,  ad.  sans  intention, 
uninterested,    tin  in' ter  itt  id,  a.    deiin- 

U-rcssf  ||  Impartial, 
uninteresting;,    un  tn'  «r  fit  ing,   a.    pen 

IntfreasanL 

nnlntermltted,     un  In  Ur  mlf  lid,    un- 
intermlttingr,  un  in  ter  mit'ttny,  a.  (-ly, 
ad.)  Incessant,  contlnu,  sulvl. 
unlnterred,  un  in  tirf ,  a.  vans  sepulture, 
uninterrupted,   un  In  <*•  rup' led,  a.  con- 
tlnu ||  — ly,  ad.  sans  Interruption, 
uninvested,  vnlnvii'tid,  a.  non  lnvesU|| 

(ot  money)  non  place, 
unlnvestlff ated,     un  in  vet'  H  go,  lid,    a. 

qul  n'a  pas  etfi  examine, 
uninvited,  un  in  vi'lid,  a.  sans  Strc  Invite. 
union,  ffnlUa,  s.  union,  f.  ji  barmoule,  f.  || 
trades  ~,  union  industrielle,  f.  ||  ~- jack, 
s.  (mar.)  pavilion  anglais,  m. 
Unionist,  un'ydnitt,  s.  union  Isle,  ni. 
kniparous,  unip'druf,  a.  uulpare. 


unique,  unef,  a.  unique, 
unison,   u'niiui.,  s.  (mus.)  unisson,  m. 
unit,  tTnir,  g^  (ar.)  unite,  f. 
Unitarian,  unita'ridn,  a.  unltaire,  m. 
Unitarian,  unita'ridn,  a.  unitaire. 
unite,  u  nit' ,  T.  a.  (<&  n. )  (s')unir,  (se)  joindre. 
unitedly,  u  m'ttdli,  ad.  avec  union. 
unity,  u'ltiti,  g.  unitf,  Concorde,  union,  f. 
universal,  univer'sdl,  a.  universel  ||  -ly, 

ad.  universellement 
universality,     u  ni  ver  sdl' i  ti,    B.     ani- 

veraalite,  f. 

universe,  u'nivcrs,  8.  univers,  m. 
university,  univtr'titi,  •-.  univereite,  t  U 

~  man,  s.  universitaire,  m. 
unjust,  unjiitf  ,&.  (-ly,  ad.)  injuste(uieut). 
unjustifiable,     un  jut1  ti  ft  t  bl,    a.     in- 
justifiable,  Inexcusable, 
unjustifiably,  unjus'tifidbli,  ad.  d'uua 

maulere  Injuatiflable. 
unkennel,  un  ken'ntl,  T.  a.   deterrer,   d4- 

busquer  |[debuclier. 
unkept,  un  kip? ,  a.  non  entretena  ||  non 

accompli  ||  non  gardS. 
unkind, unkind' , a.  (-ly,ad.)de«obligeaut, 

sans  bienveillanoe,  peuaimable||  mecnaut 

||  duremenU 
unkindly,    unktnd'li,   a.    ennemi   ||  nui- 

slble  |l  contraire  ||  sans  amltie,  duremenu 
nnklndness,  un  Kind' nit,  s.   manque  da 

bonte,  m.,  durete,  d£soblifreance,  t. 
nnknlt,  tin  nit',  v.  a.  lr.  denouer,  d£faire. 
unknowable,  unnff&bl,  a.  lmpeuetrabl«i| 

in'-c  urimdhHuble.  (savolr. 

unkuo-wlntrly,   vnno'tngK,  ad.    Baoa  le 
nnknoirn,  un  non' ,  a.  Inconnu. 
nnlaoe,  tin  Ids'    r.  a.  deiacer.  dfilier. 
unlade,  unlad  ,  v.  a.  lr.  decbarger. 
unlading:,  un  lad" ing.  ».  dficuargeinent,  m. 
unladylike,  un  U?  tKliic,*.  demauvaistoa|| 

Indlgne  d'une  dame  comiue  11  taut, 
unlamented,   unliminfld,  a.    qul    u'est 

pas  regrett^. 

unlatch,  un  l&ch' ,  T.  a.  ouvrir  (une  porte). 
unlawful,  vnld&fooi,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  Illegal 

(ement)  II  lllf«ltlmc(nicnli. 
unlawfulness,     tin  laH/fOOl  nit.    8.     111S- 

gallte,  f.  ||  lliegitlmlte,  f. 
unlearn,  unlern',  T.  a.  de&apprendre. 
unlearned,  un  Urn' id,  a.  illcttre,  Ignorant 
unleavened,  tin  liv'nd,  a.  sans  levaln. 
unless,  tin  /#»',  c.   a  molns  que,  a  mulna 

de,  except^  que. 

nnlessened,  unllt'nd,  a.  entlcr.  Integral. 
unlettered,  unllftird,  a.  ilJetnf-. 
unlicensed,  un  li'tinst,  a.  nans  patente. 
nnlloked,   unKkf,  a.  mal  leche,  Inforioe. 
unllffhted,  unlit' id,  a.   non  alliim£  ||  uoa 

SclairS. 

unlike,  unWf ,  a.  different  ||  Improbable. 
unlikelihood,    un  lif  K  k St>d,    s.     iuvral- 

semblance,  Improbablllte,  f. 
unlikely,   unlik'li,    a.   &  ad.    invralsein- 

blable(ment). 

unllkeness,  untlk'nft,  I.  dissimilitude,  t 
unlimited,   unlim'itid,  a.  illiuiiK  ||  -ly, 

ad.  Buna  borues. 


fSSt,  lain,  tub.  U  cAair,  joy  ;  —  game,  y««;  —  twl,  *tat;  —  thing,  Otm. 
and  Frtnck. 


242 


unlink  —  unparliamentary 


unlink,  tin  lingf,  v.  a.  dfrouler  ||  delaire. 

unllvely,  ftnKv'K,  a.  lourd. 

unload,  tin  led',  v.  a.  ir.  df  charger  ||  alleger. 

unlock,  un  lot? ,  v.  a.  ouvrir. 

unlocked  (~-f  or),  tin  ISoktf ,  a.  ImprBvu, 

inattendu,  inoplne. 

unloose,  tin  Jos',  v.  a.  duller,  denouer,  de- 
tacher, d^gager,  desserrer. 
unluckily,    unlfik'iK,    ad.    malheureuse- 

meot.  finfortune,  f. 

unluoklness,  un  liik'inSs,  s.  malheur,  m., 
unlucky,     unluk'i,    a.     malheurenx,    in- 

fortune  fl  de  mauvais  augure  ||  inalin. 
unmade,  unmdd' ,  a.   pas  fait  j|  dfifait. 
unmake,  un  maV ,  y.  a.  ir.  dfifaire. 
Tinman,  un  man'   y.  a.  dftgrader.  ravaler  II 

«fJ6miner,  amollir,  decourager  |]  chatrer  |] 

(mar.)  dfiaarmer. 
on  man  age  able,  unman'aj  dbl,  a,   indls- 

dplinable,  intraltable. 
unmanly,    •unman' Li,    a.     indigne    d'un 

nomine,  effemine. 
unmaanered,  unm&n'ntrd,  a,  sans  ma- 

nieres.  grossler. 
unmannerllness ,    vnmSn'ntrKnli,    s. 

uiaUiouuetete,  groasiStvtS,  f. 
unmannerly,  wtmdn'nvrlf,  a,  inal  eieve, 

iinpoli,  grossier. 

unmannred,  unrndnurcf,  a.  sans  engrals. 
unmarked,  vnmarkf,   a.  non  marqufi  || 

inaperfu. 
•unmarred,  wim&rd',  a.  non  gftt£  ||  uou 

trouble.  [dans  le  cflibut. 

unmarried,    unmdr'rfd,   a.    nou-marig, 
unmarry,  Unmdr'ri,  v.  a.  dimarier. 
unmaek,   OmmaxK ,  v.  a.  (<t  n.)   (ae)  d5- 

masquer  ||  d6  roller. 

nnmaatered,  unm&Jttord,  a.  lndompl€. 
unmatched,  wnm&cht' ,  a.  sans  6gal,  in- 
comparable, sans  pareil. 
unmeaning,  unmen'iny,  a.  liisIgnUlaut. 
unmeant,  unm&iif,  a.  Involontalre. 
unmeasured,  unmizh'OGrtl,  a.  Immense  || 

illiuiltg  ||  sans  mesure. 
unmedltated,  wnmid'ftatid.  a.  non  pr6- 

medit£. 

unmeet,  •unmef  ,&.  impropr^inconvenaiit 
unmentionable,  unmfn'sfmn  &  61,  a.  dout 

on  ne  doit  pas  parler. 
unmentloned,    unmln' shu-nd,    a.     non 

luentlonnC. 
\  unmerciful,  unmer'eiflXil,  a.    (-ly,  ad.) 

iinpitoyable(iueut)  I)  sans  misencorde,  in- 

bumain  Jj  sans  pitie,  barbare. 
nnmercllnlneBB.     uniner' tifSdln&s ,     s. 

cruaut£,  duretfi,  £ 

unmerited,  unmfr'Uid,  a.  non  mfiritfi. 
unmethodical,  UnmitMid'ikiU,  a.   (-ly, 

ad.)  sans  mfithode. 
unmladful,  un  mvnd'fSSl,  a.  negligent,  in- 

attentif,  oublieux. 
unmistakable,  UnmfatSk&bl,  a.    clalr, 

trident, 
unmlatakably,  un  mil  t&Jc&lU,  ad.  clalre- 

ment,  Cvideoiment. 

unmixed,  wnmiA:«C,a.  sans  melange,  par. 
aumolauted,  un  mo  lief  id,  a.  uon  moleste. 


unmoor,  un  nor' ,  v.  a.  demarrer. 
unmotherly,   unmuMtrK,  a.    non  ma- 

ternel.  (a  pied, 

unmounted,  vnmd&nfid,  a.   dtmoriWS  || 
unmoved,    unmovd',   a.    non   rau,     non 

change,  Immobile,  stable  ||  sans  fitre  af- 

nn  muffle,  unwttf  i,  v.  a.  dtsaffubler. 
unmusical,  unmu'zikal,   a.   peu  barmo- 

nieux  or  musical, 
unmnnle,  unmUz'l,  v.  a.  filer  la  muse- 

liere,  dCmuseler. 
unnall,  unnal' ,  v.  a.  dfclouer. 
unnamable,  unnnm'aM,  a.  innomlnablc. 
unnatural,  unnd'turdt  ou  unn&'cluffiral, 

a.  contralre  a  la  nature  ||  d6natui6  |j  -ly, 

ad.  centre  nature. 
unnecessarily,   unnOs'i&irlli,  ad.  sans 

necessite,  Inutllement. 
unnecessary,   unnfa'esefri,  a.   non  nS- 

cessaire,  inutile. 
unnelgrhbourly,     unnSberll,     a.     uon 

ainical,  de  mauvais  voisfn. 
unnerve,  unnirv'.  v.  a.  dnerver,  atfalbllr. 
unnoticed,  unno'tiet,  a.   nou  remaiquc, 

inapercu  ||  negllgjS. 
unnumbered,   unnum'tird,   a.    Innom- 

brable  ||  non  uunif rotfi. 
unobjectionable,    unSbjfk'afiunAbl,   a. 

irreprocbable  ||  irrecusable. 
unobjectionably,  imobjiVthriin&bK,  ad. 

d'une  manie're  irrecusable. 
unobservant,  uno'i  zer'vdnt,  a.  inattentif. 
unobserved,  un  6t>  zirvd',  a.   InobservC, 

unobstructed,    unob  strukfld,    a.     non 

obstrue  ||  sans  obstacle. 
unobtainable,    iinob  tdn'/lbt,   a.    qui   lie 

pent  etre  obtenu,  hors  d'atteiute. 
unobtrusive,   UN  o*  tro'ilv  ,   a.     rSserv*, 

modeste,  discret. 
unoccupied,  iin<JA'tii  jitti,  a.  inoccupi  || 

oisif  ||  dlsponlble  ||  inhabite. 
unoff ending-,  un Sf find' ing ,  a.  inofleuslf. 
nnoff ered,  un  dfferd.  a.  non  offert. 
unofficial,  un  of  fish  dl,  a.  Inofficlcux. 
unopened,  unffpnd,  a.  fermS. 
unopposed,   unSppozd',   a.    sans  oppo- 
sition. 
unornamented,  OnHr'nimSntld,  a.  nans 

omements. 

unorthodox,  unSr'thSddks,&.  het£rodoxe. 
unostentatious,  un  us  tin  td'ihui,  a.  sans 

ostentation,  sans  faste. 
unpack,  un  pdk",  v.  a.  ddpaqneter,  dfiballer. 
unpaid,  unpdd' ,  a.  uon  pay6,  sans  sulde  || 

non  affranchi. 
unpalatable,  unpol'd  id  bl,  a.  dCsagreable, 

d£godtant. 

unparalleled,   unpir'illfld,   a.   Incom- 
parable, sans  pareil. 
unpardonable,  unpCir'dnibl,  a,  Impar- 

donnable. 
unpardonably,  iinp'ir'dndbli,  ad.  d'une 

maniere  impnrdounable. 
unparliamentary,  unp&rKmfnfSri,  a, 

coutralre  aoz  usages  du  parlement. 


OH,  Mt,  1&r.  IM;  —  hire,  gft,  Mr;  —  mww,  inn;  —  no,  Mt,  prSt/t;  - 


utipatented  —  unreconciled 


243 


unpatented,  tin  pa?  t int  id.  a.  non  brevet?. 
unpatriotic,  unpdtrtdfOe,  a.  peu  patrio- 

tique. 

unpave,  fin  natr',  v.  a.  ddpaver  ||  deV-arreler. 
nnpaved,  impavd',  a.  non  pav<5  ||  d£pav6. 
unpensloned,  unpfn'shiind,  a.  qui  ne 

revolt  pas  de  pension. 
unpeople,  tin  p?  pi,  v.  a.  dlpeupler. 
unpercelved,  unper  itvd' ,  a.  iuapercu. 
unperformed,  un  per  frilvraui' ,  a.   ineifi- 

cut6  ||  non  accompli. 
unpersecuted,    •anpir' sfkutid ,  a.    non 

poureuivi. 
unphllotiophloal,  un  fll  o  »Sf  (  k&l,  a.  con- 

traire  aux  regies  de  la  philosophic. 
unpick,  tin  pile",  v.  a.  forcer  une  serrure. 
unpin,  in  pin',  v.  a.  detacher,  dlSfaire. 
unpltied,  un  pit'id,  a.  sans  etre  plaint. 
unpltylnr,  unpiftiw?,  a.  impitoyable. 
unplaced,  unpldif,  a.  sans  place, 
unpleasant,    un  pliant,   a.    (-ly,    ad.) 

d€sagreable(ment). 
unpleasantness,  unpltn'&ntnit,  s.  d&s- 

agrgmeut,  m.  ||  nature  U6»agri>able,  f. 
unpledged,  unplfjd'    u.  uou  engage*, 
unplonffued,  un  pUftod" ,  a.  non  laGourfi. 
an  plume,  unvlum',  v.  a.  dfiplumer. 
anpoetloal,  unpvefikdl,  a.  prosnYque. 
unpollaned,  UnpSfitht,  a.  uou  poll,  rude, 

grosaler,  nou  civilise. 
unpolluted,  UnpSllfftld,  a.   pur  ||  aana 

UkClie,  sails  Bouillurv. 

unpopular,  unpip'tHer.  a.  impopulalre. 
unpopularity,  tin pSp  u  Uir' i  tt,  a.  impo- 

pulaiite,  t 

unportioned,  Bnpdr/«Aund/  a.  sans  dot 
unpraotloed,  uapriic'titt,  a.  iuexpfiri- 

oient£. 
unprecedented,  unpreJ  tdfntid,  a.  sans 

prficedent,  nans  exeiuple. 
unprelndloed,     iinprif  Md'ut,    a.     MUM 

prtijugte,  nails  prevention, 
unpremeditated,   tinjn-omWt  <o  r*i,    a. 

non  pr6m»dll£,  improvla£. 
unprepared,  u*  or tparif ,  a.  uon  prgparfi, 

atkiu  etre  prepare. 
unprepoBBeiised,  unpripSttfif,  a.  Sana 

ijrPjunfB,  Impartial. 
unprepoaseaiilnr,  uiipripiSix&ing,  a. 

peu  prgvenant  or  engaKt^ut. 
unpreaumlnr,   uHjjmum'ing,   unpre- 
tending-, unpritiruflng,  a.  luuis  prdteii- 

Uons,  modeate. 
unprlnoely,  unjin/u'K,  a.  indlgne  d*un 

prince, 
unprincipled,     Unprln'eipld,     a.     sans 

principes  ||  sans  inoeurs. 
unproductive,  unpruduftlv,  a.   Impro- 

ductU  ||  utfrilf . 
unprofessional,      Un  pro  flth' un  HI ,     a. 

elraoger  a  one  profession, 
unprofitable,   unprSfit&bl,  a.    Inutile, 

bon  a  rien,  rain  ||  peu  profitable, 
unprofltablenebs,   Unpru/'itdHnit,   s. 

inutlliK,  f. 

unprotltably,  vnprSfU&ttli,  ad.  Inutile- 
malt,  aan*  profit. 


unprollfic,  unpre  lifik,  a.  InfScond. 

un  promising- ,   tin  prSm'  is  ing,  a.   qui  ne 

promet  rien  ||  qui  s'annonce  mal. 
unpropltlous,  un  pro  pith'  us,  a.  d&aTO- 

rable,  sinistre. 
unproaperoua,    un  pros' perils,   a.     mal- 

beureux  ||  -ly,  ad.  sans  succe's. 
unprotected,  unpro  tt'k  fed,  a.  sans  pro- 
tection, non  protege". 
unproved,  un  prwd'   a.  non  prouve,  Ban* 

preuve  ||  non  Sprouve. 
unprovided,  unpro  nfdid,  a.  non  pounru, 

dlpourru  ||  ~-for,  a.  non  pourvu. 
unprovoked,   vnprovokf,   a.    non   pro- 

voqu?,  non  irritf. 
unpublished,  unpub'Kiht,  a.  non  public-, 

inconnu  ||  infdit. 

unpunctual,  unpungk'tu&t,  a.  Inexact, 
unpunotuallty,  unpungktuif^tl,  s.  d£- 

faut  de  ponctualiUL  m. 
unpunished,  unpun'inht,  a.  Impuni. 
unpurchased,  unper1  chdat,  a.  uon  acheta. 
nnpuritied,  unp«?H/7d,  a.  non  purifiS. 
unqualined,  unku>8l'ifid,  a.  incapable  || 

pas  propre  &. 

unqualify,  unkwSflfi,  T.  a.  rendre  in- 
capable. 
unquenchable,   unkwinah'ibl,  a.   Inez- 

tingulble,  insatiable. 

nnquenoned,  unkwSnih? ,  a.  non  fitelut. 
unquestionable,  un  kwttf  1/un  & tl,  a.  in- 
contestable. 
unquestionably,  un  kwisf  j/uniibli,  ad. 

sans  coMtredit. 
nnqneatloned,    unkwitfyund,   a.    non 

contests  U  indisputable  ||  saus  etre  luter- 

ro?6. 

unquiet,  un  kwftt,  a.  inqulet,  turbulent. 
unransomed,  un  ran'  aumd,  a.  non  racuetC  || 

uon  ntuconue. 
unravel,  unrdy'l,  \.  a.   effller,   difalre, 

dfiuouer  ||  d6in61er. 
nnreaoUed,  un  richf ,  a.  qu'on  n'a  pa*  at- 

telnU 

unread,  vnrif,  a.  sans  etre  lu  ||  illettrv. 
unreadable,  unritf&til,  a.  illialble. 
unready,  unrM'i,   a.   uou  pr£par6,   non 

prei  ||  maladroit. 
unreal,   unrg&l,  a.   Idnt,    vaiu   U  (auz   || 

iuiaginaire. 
unreality,  unri&eitt,  s.    fausses  appa- 

renoes,  I.  pi. 
unreasonable,  unrfzndbl,  a.  Irraiaon- 

nable,  dgraisonnable. 
unreasonableness,    unrtfin&blnii,    a. 

dfruisou,  f.  ||  iu justice,  f. 
unreasonably,  unrfznd  till,  ad.  d6n»I«on- 

nablement. 

nnreoalled,  un  rfkcTCuld',  a.  non  rappelS. 
unreclaimed,  tin  riklamd",  a.  non  coirigfi, 

non  amendd  ||  non  re'clnine. 
unreoompensed,  unrik'Smpfat,  a.  non 

recompensed 
onreooncllable,   uitrik'untnltbl,   a.    Ir- 

recoocl  liable.  Icllle. 

unreconciled,  unrfk'Sntlld,  a.  irrecon- 

16*  ' 


244 


nnrecosded  —  unselfish 


unrecorded,  un  ri kc&rd' ett,  a.   noa  en- 

registre  ||  oabUe. 
nnrecovered,  un  rikuv'erd,   a.   non  re- 

couvrf  ||  non  gufiri. 
unredeemed,  un  re d&nd',  a.  non  rachet«|| 

non  d€gag€. 

nu  redressed,  Snrfdrftt',  a.  non  reform?, 
unrefined,  6nrtfin<f,  a.   non  rnffinfi  (af- 

fm6,  purifig)  ||  nrossier. 

unreflecting-,  vnrefikf\ng, a..  In-fflfclii. 
unreformed,    un  rifaH-rmd' ,    a.    non   rfi- 

Iorm6. 
unrefraoted,  Unrefrakftd,  a.   qul  n'est 

pas  re'fle'chi. 

nu  re  freshed,  un  refrlshf,a..uon  rafralchi. 
unregarded,    un  regard' id,    a.    neglige, 

meprise1,  oublle1. 
unregistered,  Hiirtj'istird,  a.   non  en- 

rtgistrfi  j|  non  charge  (Itttrt). 
unrelenting',  un  rl  linf  ing,  a.  implacable, 

inexorable,  inflexible, 
unrelieved,  unrilivf ,  a.  non  secourn. 
unremarked,  unremariii',  a.  irmpergu. 
nnremedled,  un  rim.' e  did,  a.  irremediable 

||  auqael  on  n'a  pas  reroeilif. 
unremitting-,  tinrimifting,  a.  (-ly,  ad.) 

sons  lelacbe,  sans  cesse. 
uziremuiierative,    unrfmffnirdKv,    a. 

qui  ne  rapporte  rienJJ  peu  lucratif, 
unrepaaled,  vmripeltr ,  a.  irrevoquf,  non 

ubrog*. 
unrepentant,  UnrSptnfdnt,  unrepent- 

Ing-,  un  repent  ing,  a.  non  repentant,  1m- 

p6nltent.  eana  repentir. 
unreplning1,  wtripvn'ing,  a.  ians  mnr- 

murer. 
unrepr*aohed ,    un  reprochf ,     a.     nou 

blame,  non  censure, 
unresented,  unrt zinf  id,  a.  non  ressenti  || 

pardonn£. 
unreaeryed,  Unrfzervf,  a.  sans  rfserve, 

franc,    sincere  ||  — ly,  ad.   sans  reserve, 

francnement. 
unreserve dnems  ,     unrfztr'vgdnit ,    8. 

franchise,  f.  |j  nature  expansive,  f. 
unresisting-,   unrt  tit?  ing,   a.    sans   re- 
sistance, soumis. 
unresolved,  unrftSlvf,  a.   irrfisolu,  In- 

decls. 
nnrespondingr,   vnrlipond'tng,   a.   Irre- 

sponsable. 

unrestored,  unreiturd' ,  a.  non  rt-atituS. 
unrestrained,  un  rt strand',  a.  sans  cou- 

tralnte,  libre  ||  der€gl6. 

unrestricted,  unrestrikf  (d,  a.   sans  re- 
striction. 

unrevealed,  Unrfvelf .  a.  non  re>616. 
unrevengred,  unrevfnjif .  a.  nou  venge'. 
unrewarded,  un  ri woflara,' id,  a.  sans  etre 

recompense. 
unriddle,  linrWdJ,  r.  a.   expliquer,   r6- 

eoudre. 

unrlUed,  vmrTyld,  a.  non  ray6,  lisse. 
unrlr,  urtT-iy',  v.  a,   depoulller  ||  debar- 

nacber  ||  (mar.)  d^grfier. 
liarltrbtuouii,  u«ri*'vi<i  ou  -un  ri'c/.ui,  a. 

(-ly,  ad.)  injuste(ment 


unrighteousness,  u»  ri" chut  nit,  8.   in- 
justice, f.  ||  ipiquite,  f. 
unripe,  unrip',  unrlponed,   unrip' nd, 

a.  vert  ||  (Cig.)  premature. 
unripeness,    unrip' net,    f.     dlfaut     de 

maturitf,  m.,  verdour,  erudite,  f. 
unrivalled,  unrfvald,  a.  sans  riv..l. 
unroll,  tin  rot'    v.  a.  derouler,  ddplicr. 
unroof,  un  rof ,  v.  a.  enlever  le  toit. 
nnruffle,  unrufjt,  v.  n.  ae  calmer. 
unruffled,  un  rufjld,  a.  calme. 
unrnliness,   un  rij' lines,  8.    indiscipline, 

f.  ||  fougue,  f. 
unruly,  unro'li,  n.   intrai table,  turbulent, 

fougueux,  sans  frein. 
unsaddle,  unsdd'dl,  v.  a.  desseller. 
unsafe,  "uniaf,  a.  qul  n'est  pas  BUT  ||  ba- 

sardeux  ||  -ly,  ad.  en  danger, 
unsalable,  un  sal'  a  bl,  a.  invendable. 
unsalted,  un sdHll'ed,  a.  non  sale. 
unaanctlfled,  -un  tingle1  tifid,  a.  profane, 

impie. 
unsanotloned,   iini&ngk'thund,   a.    non 

sanctionne. 
unsatisfactorily,  un  sat  i*  fdk' ter  i  K,  ad. 

d'une  mauieie  peu  Batisfals:inte. 
nnsatlBfaotory,  unsdtii/dk'cvri,  a.   pea 

satisf&isanL  f(iie). 

unsatisfied,    -Unidflatld,   a.    meconteut 
nnsavonrlnesv,  untavtri'itii,  s.  fadeur, 

lDf>ipidlt£,  f. 

unsavoury,  untffvirl,  a.  inslplde,  fade, 
unsay,  unto,' ,  v.  a.  ir.  retl-uctoi,  se  ufidire, 
unscarred,  unekurd' ,  a.  nou  cicatrice. 
unschooled,  unekold' ,  a.  sans  education, 
unscientific,  vntlfntifik,  a.  peu  scien- 

tilique. 

unscrew,  un  skrff ,  v.  a,  deVisser. 
nnscriptural ,    unakrip'turcU ,     a.    non 

iondC-  sur  rrlcriture. 
unscrupulous,     untkrffpulut,    a.     non 

scrupuleux  ||  -ly,  ad.  sans  scrupule. 

curactere  peu  scrupuleux,  m. 
unseal,  untef ,  v.  a.  decachcter,  desceller. 
unsearchable,    umarch' d  bl,    a.     inscru- 
table, impenetrable. 
unseasonable,   unse'zndbl,   a.   bora  de 

saison,  a contre-temps,  malapropos,  indu. 
unseasonableness,   HH  si" zn  6bl  net,    s. 

contre-temps,  m. 
unseasonably,   fi»«rznd6K,  a.    mal   ft 

propos. 

unseasoned,  un««'md,  a.  non  assaisonne. 
unseat,  untef,  v.  a.  cbasser  de  sou  siege, 

detroner  ||  dCsiirconner. 
unseated,  untertd,&.  sans  siige,  debout. 
unseconded,    unstk'unded,    a.    nou    se- 

condd. 
unsecured,  unilkurd' ,  a.  sans  garantie  || 

a  decouvert. 

unseeing,  untf\ng,  a.  aveugle.  ff. 

unseemliness,  Hn  mm' lines,  6.  indCoence, 
unseemly,   unntm'tl,    a.    indecvnt,    men- 

sf-iuit,  uiaisSant,  inconveuant. 
unseen,  un*«n',  u   sans  etrc  vujl  uivisibl*. 
unselfish,  untilfitA,  a.  dfsixiteresa*., 

t.  Kit,  f&r,  HOU1!  —  Mrt,  gft,  Mr;  —  mine,  inn;  —  no,  Wf,  prove;  —  M6;  — 


rasent  —  unsustained 


245 


unefnf,  a.  non  envoyfi  fl  ~  for, 

qu'on  n'a  pas  envoyC  chercber. 
unBervicr-fible,  un iff' vtf  & 61,  a.  inutile, 
unsettle,  unttftl,  T.  a.  rendre  incertain  || 

dfiranger  ||  bouleverser. 
unsettled,  fimtt'tlri,  a.  qui  n'est  pas  flxC, 

inconstant,  volage  ||  lire'solii. 
unsettledness,  tin  tfftldntt,  8.  irresolu- 
tion, incertitude,  f. 
unsew,  unto',  v.  a.  ir.  dficoudre. 
ttnsex,  tin  *M*'J  v.  a.  priver  de  seze,   des 

qualitgs  du  sexe. 

unshackle,  unehtlk'l,  T.  a.  de'chatner. 
unshackled,  tin  thtik  Id,  s.  Bans  chalnee. 
unshaded,  iinthd' rffd,  a.  qui  n'est  point 

onihrogfi  ||  dCcouvrrt. 
unshaken,    tintha'kn,    a.     tnfihranlablr, 

ferme. 

unshapely,  fMi*Aa}//i,  a.  difforme. 
unahaved,  fmtMrf ,  a.  sons  etre  rase, 
unsheathe,  f/n  «/<«/%',  v.a.  tirrrdufourreau. 
unsheltered,  tin  ihifiird,  a.  sans  abri. 
unship,  unthtp'.  a.  T.   dfbarqner  ||  riCs- 

arraer.  [fers  (chevaui). 

nnahod,  linthtd' ,  a.  sans  rhniissure  ||  sans 
unshorn,  vnthtirn' ,  a.  non  tondu. 
unshrinking:,    im  thnngkf  ing,    a.    intrfl- 

pide,  imperturbable. 

nnslfrhtllness,  fin  tit' Unto,  s.  laideur,  f. 
nnnlgrhtly,  un.nr"ii,  a.  d«sngrfable  &  la 

•vue  ||  dlfforme. 
nnsllvered,  untll'vei-il,  n.   dgsargentfi  || 

non  accent^, 
nnslsterly,  unitfttrll,  a.   indlgne  d'une 

sceiir. 

nnslied,  unnxd' ,  a.  non  collfi. 
nnskllfnl,   unikiffOtl,    unskilled,    fin- 

tk'ilf ,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  mnlndrolt(emuut). 
nnskllinlness,  tintktl'fffOlntt,  e.   mal.i- 

drrsHe,  InhablleK,  f. 
nnslaked,   unilnkf,   a.    non   6U>lnl  ||   ~ 

lime,  s.  cbaux  vive,  f. 
nnsmoked,    im  nmokt' ,   a,    non    fumfi   || 

a  molUg  fninf-. 
nnsoolable.  n,n  >f*' rhAbl,  unsocial,  tm- 

nn'thaJ,  a.  insoclal.  insoclable. 
nnsolled,  in itayld  ,  a.  non  pnulllo  ||  pur. 
unsold,  untold: ,  a.  invendu. 
unsolder,  Untol'dir,  v.  a.  densouder. 
unsoldlerllke.     ii n  idf  jtr  lik  ,     nnsol- 

dlerly,  vntolJirU,  a.  peu  mllltalrr. 
unsolicited,   unfoMitid,   a.    sans   8lrc 

solllcltg. 

unsolved,  un  tSlvf,  a.  non  expllqiif . 
unsophisticated,     Hn»8fMtfk&tld,     a. 

non  allure,  par. 
unsongrht,  unstiTZ'r',  a.  non  examine,  non 

explord  ||  Miontnne. 
unsound,  unm-n-nd' ,  a.  malsaln,  maladlf  || 

fSAd,  flCffrtif,  corrompu,  ricleux  ||  lif  I6ro- 

doxe  ||  non  rfiel,  non  sollde. 
unsoundness,  imtriwnd'nts,  B.  ilffant  de 

soliditfi,  m.,  JaibleBBC,  f.  ||  corruption,  (.  || 

erreur,  f. 

unso^rn,  tin  ton',  a.  sans  etre  Rem6. 
unsparing:,  u»  <por'in^(  a.  prodlgue,  libe- 
ral ||  luipitoyable. 


unspeakable.    &n  tpek' (I  N,    a.    Inexprl- 

mable,  indicible. 
unspaakably,     iintnek'dblf,    ad.     d'une 

rnanifre  inexprimame. 
unspecified,  un  epfs'ffid,  a.  non  spfcifif. 
unspent,  Untptnr,  a.  non  depensf,   non 

6puis6.  r«pd^U',  a.  non  gut6. 

unspoiled,    tinspifffld,     unspoilt,    tin- 
unsportsmanlike,   tin  sportsman  Kk,  a. 

contraire  aux  regies  da  sport, 
unspotted,   unspofted,  a.    sans  tanbe  || 

immacuie.  |irr6solu. 

unstable,  un  ttffbl,  a.  instable,  inconstant, 
unstained,  tin  stand' ,  a.   Bans  tache,   im- 

mnculfi  ||  non  toint. 
unstamped,  unit/imp?,  a  non  tJmbrf  1] 

non  affrancbi  (lettre). 
unstatesmaollke,    tin  ttatt'man  Kk,    a. 

impolitiqne. 

unsteadfast,    tin  Md'fdst,   a.    ISger,    in- 
constant J|  non  stable, 
unsteadily,  im  tird'Hi,  ad.  Inoon8ld£r4- 

ment,  indiscrPtement. 
unsteadiness,   finxtfd'tnff,  s.   ICgPrete, 

indiscretion,  inconstance,  f. 
unsteady,   untttd'i,  a.   inconstant    (rrfe- 

solu  ||  changeant.  l^ger,  inconsequent, 
unstirred,  unrtr.rd' ,  a.  non  remue. 
unstitch,  un  ttich' ,  T.  a.  d£ coudre.  dftfalre. 
nnstrengrthened,  unetrfngth'nd,  a.  non 

fortifig. 
unstring-,    unitrtna' ,    T.    a.    Ir.    Oter   lea 

cordes,  relftcher,  detendre. 
unstudied,  Unit  fid' id,  a.    qui  n'est  pas 

fitudlp,  imprfiinCdilfi,  snns  apprfit. 
unsubdued,   vnsubdvd',  a.    insoumls   || 

indompte.  [mis. 

unsubmissive,  fin  tuf>  mf,? tiv ,  a.  ineou- 
nnsnbstantlal,    un  sfih  ettn'thil,   a.    in- 

substantlel,    iinniali'rinl    l|    l€ger   ||    sans 

corps  ||  pcu  solide. 
unsnooessfnl,  uni&kiii'fSSl,  a.  malhcu- 

reux  ||  -ly,  ad.  sans  Micro*. 
unsucconred,  vmfik'kurd,  a.   eans  se- 

cours.  non  secouru. 
nnsnltablllty,  un  tu  t&bU'ftl,   unsult» 

ableness,  vntii'tailnei,   s.  dlsconven- 

ancc.  incongruity,  f. 

unsuitable,  iineu'ttiH,  a.  inconvenant. 
unsuitably,  tiniu't&bU,  ad.    d'uue  ma- 

niSre  peu  convenixble. 
nnsnlted,  untut'fd,  a.  non  accommodP, 

non  arrangfi  l|  mal  adapt& 
unsullied,    untul'lid,   a.    qui    n'est   pas 

soullie  ||  pur. 
nnsnpplled,  unsUpplid' ,  a.  non  pourvu 

de  ||  non  satln{ait 
unsupported,    tin  tup  port' 1<I,    a.     sans 

soutieu,  sans  appui. 
unsurpassed,   tinrirp&tf,   a.    non   sur- 

pas*<S,  tranrcendant. 
unsuspected,     tin  siii p ikt' id ,    a.     non, 

suspect  ||  non  suspect^. 
unsuspicious,    un  tuipiih'ut,    a.     con- 

flant  ||  nun  suspect 
nnsnstalned,  uneustSnd',  a.   sans  sou- 

tien,  sans  appui. 


f06t,  tube,  tub.  ||  (fair,  Joy;  —  game,  yet;  —  tout,  *»at;  —  thttiy,  Here. 


246 


unswathe  —  unwillingness 


unswathe,  untwaOl,'  ,  v.  a.  d€mailloter. 
nnswept,  un  twipt'  ,  a.  non  balayi  ||  non 

RBMM, 
unsymmetrical,  un  tim  mtfrtk&l,  a.  sans 

STinetrie. 
un'sy  stematic(al),  un  lit  ttm  afik  (SI),  a. 

peu  systimatique.  fg4tC. 

untainted,  untdnf  id,  a.  non  tachf,   non 
untamable,    CH  (o'  ma  61,    a.     inapprivoi- 

aable  II  indomptable. 
untamed,  un  tdmd'  ,  a.  non  apprivoieg. 
untarnished,  untar'nisht,  a.  sans  tachc. 
nn  tasted,    untast'fd,    a.     qu'on    n'a   pas 


nntangrht,  un  tfd't'  ,  a.  mal  Sieve1,  ignorant, 

illettrC  ||  qu'on  n'a  pas  appris. 
nnteachable,  un  tech'  d  til,  a.  indocile. 
untenable,  unttn'abl,  a.  insoutenable. 
nn  tenanted,  un<4n'dn<ltf,  a.  inhabit^. 
untested,  un  tiff  M,  a.  non  Cprou  vr. 
nnthanked,  Unthangkf,*.  sans  remerci- 

ment,  sans  etre  remercie. 
unthankful,    unth&ngk'fstl,  a.    ingrat   || 

-ly,  ad.  avec  ingratitude. 
nn  thankfulness,    untk&ngk'fdblnSt,    t. 

ingratitude,  f. 

nnthlnklngr,  iin  thing  k'  ing,  a.  irr£fl£chi. 
nntbougrht  (of),  vnthffdtf  ,  a.  auquel  on 

nr  p«>n!>e  pas,  oubliu  ||  inattandu. 
unthrifty,   van  thrift"  i,   a.     prodigue,    d8- 

prnsier  Ifqui  ne  prospere  pas. 
vntldiness,  unti'dinit,  s.  malproprotf,  (. 
untidy,  untTdt,  a.  malpropre  ||  sans  gout. 
nntle,  un  if,  v.  a.  dfinouer,  nfilier,  detacher. 
until,  until',  pr.  &  ad.  jusqu1  Si,  Jusqu'  a 

<•«•  que,  jusqnes  a. 

D  n  tilled,  un  tilif  .  a.  inculte,  sans  culture. 
untimely,  un  tim  li,  a.  &  ad.  hatif  ,  prScoce, 

jirgniaturg  ||   a  contre-temps,   prematurC- 

ment. 

nntlrlngr,  unftr'tn?,  a.  Infatigable. 
•unto,  tin'tdS,  pr.  a,  au,  dans,  cnvers. 
untold,   untold',  a.    non  comptg  ||  passg 

sous  silence  j)  non  rncontC. 
untouched,  un  tuchf  ,  a.  intact,  non  affects. 
untoward,  un  tffird,  a.  (-ly,  ad.  )  rnvecho  || 

perrers  ||  intraitable  ||  gauche(ment)  ||  mal- 

adroit(ement)  ||  mal^racieuz  ||  facheox,  ft 

contre-temps,  malencontrenx. 
mntowardnaas,  t»n«o'*-dn*j/8.perversit6, 

epinlatretl,  f.  ||  malcncontre,  L 
un  traced,  tin  trait'  ,  a.  aans  trace  ||  (roads) 

non  frayS. 
untrained,  untrdnd',  a.   non  61ev6,  non 

instruit  ||  IrrSgulier  ||  (animals)  non  d  res  :-  '•. 
un  translatable,    un  tram  la'  Id  bl,  a.   in- 

traduisibi*. 
untravelled,  Untrdv'ild,  a.   qui  n'a  pas 

voyag<  ||  inexplorfi. 
untried,  un  trid'  ,  a.  non  essayC. 
nntrimmod,  untrimd'  ,  a.  sans  omement, 

sans  garniture  j|  simple. 
nntrod(den),  untrod'(n),  a.  non  fray& 
untroubled,  untrub'ld,  a.    calme,    tran- 

quille  ||  non  tracassf. 

untrue,  un  fro'  ,  a.  faux  ||  Inexact  ||  perflds. 
untruly,  UntrffK,  ad.  fanssemenL 


untrustworthy,  Hn  triaf  wir  Oti,  a.    iii- 

digne  de  confiance. 
un  trustworthiness,  un  truifwir  Ottntt, 

s.  faible  confiance  qu'inspire  qn. 
nntrusty,  un  trusfi,  a.   dcloyal,  infld61e. 
untruth,  un  troth',  s.    faussetfi,  f.,    men- 

songe,  m.  ||  inexactitude,  f. 
untunable,  untu'ndbl,  a.  discordant 
untutored,  un  tu'terd,  a.  sans  instruetien  it 

ignorant,  inculte. 
untwine,   un  <wtn',   r.    a.    dStordra,    do- 

tortiller,  derouler. 

unused,  uniizd' ,  a.  non  employe  ||  inniitl 
unusual,    unu'zhual,    a.     extraordinaire, 

Strange,  rare  II  — ly,  ad.  rarement. 
unutterable,    ilnut'tertibl,    a.    inezprl- 

mable,  ineffable. 
unvalued,  unrfil'Zd,  a.  non  8 vain*  Q  p«D 

estim€  l|  inCprisf-. 
unvaried,   unva'riii,    unvarylni;,   um- 

m'ri  mg,  a.  non  varit,    uuiforme  ||  in- 
variable. 
unvarnished,  vnvdr'nltht,  a.   non  ver- 

nissg  ||  iiaturel  ||  simple, 
unveil,  unval',  v.  a.  dfivoiler. 
unversed,  tin  virtV .  a.  peu  verse1  dang, 
un  violated,  un  •TfM  tid,  a,  intact  I]  re- 

apect£  ||  non  violg. 
unvlslted,  unvlz'itfiJ,  a.  non  visits,  non 

MquentC. 
nn wakened,  unwtfknd,  a.  endorml,  non 

r«vcilI6. 
unwarily,   tinwa'rlK,    ad.     Inconsid*r6- 

ment,  imprudemment. 
un  wariness,  unwd'rints,  8.  Imprudence, 

imprSvoyance,  Stourderle,  f. 
un  warlike,  un  wdrvKJi*,  a.  peu  belliqueox. 
unwarned,  un  wcTlvrnd' .  a.  non  avertt 
unwarrantable,  unwifr'rantibl,  a.   in- 
excusable, insoutenable. 
unwarranted,     unwor'rdnttd,    a.     non 

autorisS  ||  incertain  ||  sans  garnntie. 
unwary,  unwffri,  a.    imprudent,   incon- 

BidPrP,  gtourdi. 

unwashed,  unwSshf,  8.  crassenx,  ra. 
unwashed,  vnii;mhf ,  a.  non  lave, 
tin  wasted,  un  watt' id,  a.  non  ronsumfl. 
nnwastlngr,  un  wasfing,  a.  ne  dtperissant 

pas  >|  indestructible, 
un  watered,  unu'ffii/tiri,  a.  non  arrose'  |j 

(stuffs)  non  moirS. 

un  weakened,  unw«Vnd,  a.  non  affalMI. 
nnvreaned,  tin  wend',  a.  non  sevrfi. 
unwearied,  unwer'id,    a.   non  fatigufi  || 

infatigable. 

nn-wedded,  vnwtd'fd,  a.  non  mariS. 
unwelcome,    unwll'kum,    a.     mal    recn, 

mal  accueillijl  dfiplaisant,  facbeux. 
unwell,  un  u-tl' ,  ad.  indispos^. 
unwholesome,  un  hoi' turn,  a.  malvein  |) 

insalubre. 

unwieldy,  unwild't,  a.  pesant,  lonrd. 
nn willing:,  un  wifKng,  a.  qui  ne  veut  pas  || 

de  mauvaise  volontg  )|  to  be  ~  to,  n  etro 

pas  dispos£  a  ||  -ly,  ad.  &  contre-cceiir. 
unwilling-ness,   unwil'Ungnft,  s.   man- 

vaia  vonloir,  m.,  rtpugnance,  t 


Kit,  hat,  fear,  l£to ;  —  her«,  gft,  htr ;  —  mine,  ftin/  —  nS,  Ml,  frtt»;  — 


tmwind  —  utility 


247 


unwind.    Unwind',  r.  a.  Ir.    dfibroulller, 

dSmSler,  dSroulpr.- 

unwlse,  univiz' ,  a.  pas  fage,  Imprudent. 
Tin  wished,  tin vnthf.  a.  (~  for)  non  dftslrfi. 
unwitnessed,  un  ifi('ni?a«,  a.  suns  U5moin|| 

Inapercu. 

un  wlttingrly,  un  wit' tiny  K,  ad.  &  non  Insu. 
un -wonted,  unwirn?  M,  a,  inaccoutumS  || 

rare, 
tin -worn,  un  teSrn',  a.  qnl  n'a  pas  <SUS  port)!  || 

non  us*.  [jrachfi. 

unworkmanlike,  un  uwf  m*n  7tt,  a. 
unworthily,  «n  vtr'OllK.aA.  indignement. 
un  worthiness,  fin  wtr  Oli  net,  t.  in- 

dignitP,  f. 

unworthy,  unvtr'Oii,  a.  indlene. 
unwounded,   unwond'fd,  a.  Intact,  Bans 

Measure. 

unwrap,  unr&ff,  v.  a.  dgvelopper. 
nn wrinkled,  un  ring' Hd,  a.  Bans  ride, 
unwritten,  unrlf/n,  a.  non  ecrit  ||  blanc. 
nnwroncht,  finrrf&f ,  a.  brut,  naturel. 
unyielding:,    imyild'ing,    a.     ferme,    in- 
flexible ||  entfi«. 
unyoke,  un  wof ,  T.  a.  dgteler. 
up,  up.  pr.  «t  ad.   haul,  en  haul,   debont, 

levg  ||  to  throw  ~,  vomir  ||  rfsipnrr  ||  to 

be  ~  to  H,  avoir  le  f  11  ||  to  walk  -  and 

do-wn.  Be  promener  en  long  et  rn  large  || 

-•  and  downs,  leg  haut*  et  les  baa  de 

la  Tie,  les  vicissitudes  humaineg. 
upbear.   upbS*',  T.    a.   Ir.    tener  SlevC, 

noutrnir,  supporter, 
upbraid,  up  brad',  v.  a.  reprocher. 
upbraidlnsrljr,    up  brad' ing  K,    ad.    aveo 

reproche. 

npoast,  up'kdtt,  a.  lunr.'  m  1'nlr. 
upheaval,  tip  ht'  rtil,  g.  tlgvatlon,  f. 
upheave.  «t>  hiv',  T.  a.  Ir.  eoulerer.  lever, 
uphill,    vp'hil,    a.    montant  ||    difficile, 

p«nlble. 
uphold,  Up  hnld' ,  v.  a.  Ir.  lever  en  haat, 

•outenir,  mainlonlr. 
upholder,  'Up  hhld'fr,  g.    gontlen,    appul, 

fauteur,  m.  fl  partlnan,  ID. 
upholsterer,  up  KSVtUr  tr,  g.  taplsuler,  m. 
upholstery,  up  hof  stir  (,  g.  taplfmerie,  f. 
upland,  up' Ida.  i,  g.  payg  montagucui,  m. 
upland,  up'l&nd,  a.  Clrvf. 
uplift,  upKff,  v.  a.  Alever. 
•upon,  up  8n  ,  pr.  BUT,  dcssug  ||  -  my  word  I 

gnr  ma  parole  I  parole  d'honneur  1 
upper,  up'per,  a.  8up£rieur,  du  ban 

deggug  ||  (of  Houses,  &  g€og.)  haut  .. 

cloth,    g.    napperon,    m.   |l   ~-hand,    g, 

avantage,  m.,  gup£rlorlt£,  f. 
uppermost,  up' per  most.  a.  le  plug  haut. 
upraise,  uprSx,  v.  a.  Clever,  exalter. 
npreor,  up'rlr,  v.  a.  lever,  soulever. 
np-rlyht,  up'nt,  a.   (-ly,  ad.)  drolt  ||  per- 

pendlculalre(ment)  ||  equitable  ||  lionnete 

(ment)  ||  Integre  ||  debout  ||  avec  probitC. 
uprightness,  up'ritnei,  g.  ClEviitlnn  per- 

pendlcnlalre,    droiture,  I.   ||   probltS,    hon- 

nelctt,  InUgrlte,  f. 
uproar,    up  ror,    B.     bruit,     tumulte,    va- 

carme,  m.  ||  Cmeuta,  f. 


laut.  dc 

.ut  n  ~- 


uproarious,  up  rot*  tut,  a.  tumultuenx, 
Druyant.  » 

uproot,  up  r6V ,  v.  a.  dSradner. 

upset,  upigf,  v.  a.  ir.  renverser. 

upshot,  up'ihSt,  s.  fin,  issue,  t. 

•upside -down,  up'nd  down',  ad.  gens  des- 
eus  dessous  ||  to  turn  ~,  bonleverser. 

upstart,  up'ttart,  s.  parvenu,  m. 

upward,  up'  werd, a.  en  haut  ||  ascensionnel  || 
-(s),  ad.  en  haut,  plus. 

uranian,  ura'nian,  g.  uranide,  m. 

urban,  er'bdn,  a.  urbain. 

urbane,  trban',  a.  poll. 

urbanity,  erttan'iti,  s.  urhanitf,  f. 

urchin,  trchln,  s.  he'risson,  m.  ||  marmot, 
m.  ||  gamin,  m.  ||  sea-~,  oursin,  hBrisoon 
de  mer,  m. 

urethra,  vrfthrX,  s.  nrttre,  m. 

nrgre,  trj,  v.  a.  prcsser,  pousser.  sollJclter, 
irriter,  Importuner,  inslster  sur  I]  s'avancer. 

urgency,  er'jfnti,  B.  nrgence,  I. 

urgent,  h-'ji-ni,  a.  urgent,  prcssant  ||  -ly, 
ad.  Instamment,  ardemment. 

urinal,  u'rinfU,  s.  urlnolr,  m.  |,  urinal,  in. 

urinary,  ffrintrl.  a.  urinalre. 

urine,  u'rin,  s.  urine,  1 

urn,  ern,  s.  nrne,  f.,  vase,  m. 

us,  ut,  pn.  noug. 

usable,  u'zabl,  a.  dont  on  pent  fte  serrlr. 

nsagre,  u'zaj,  s.  nsage,  m.  ||  traltement,  m. 

usance,  ufzdnt,  s.  usance,  f. 

use,  ut,  s.  usage,  emplol,  m.  ||  ntilitA,  f., 
profit,  avantage.  m.  ||  cnutnme,  habitude. 
I.  ||  Intferfit,  m.  if  In  ~,  d'usage,  en  usago  || 
of  no  -,  inutile  ||  out  of  ~,  horn  d'usagc, 
rleilll  ||  to  put  to  a  rood  ~,  tnettre  do 
1'argent  a  lnt£ret 

use,  uz,  v.  a.  4  n.  falre  usage  do,  se  nervlr 
de,  employer  ||  accouturaer,  habituer  || 
trailer  if  exercer  ||  (to  be  -d  to)  avoir  la 
contnme  de,  etre  accoutumg  a  ||  etre  dans 
1'usage. 

used,  uid.  p.  A  a.  employ^,  usfi,  consommft, 
endurci  |(  dressS. 

useful,  uifJS6l,  a.  ntlle,  avantagenz,  pro- 
fitable ||  -ly,  ad.  iitllrmcnt. 

usefulness,  ut'fSSlnft,  s.  utlllW5.  f. 

nueleas,  ut'lft,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)lnutlle(ment). 

nselessnes's,  wfutnfs.  s.  Inutillt*,  f. 

usher,  uth'tr,  s.  huJggier,  m.  |l  Introduc- 
teur,  m.  ||  sous-maltrc,  mattre  d'Ctude,  m. 

usher,  uth'er,  v.  a.  Introduire  ||  annoncor  || 
inaugurer. 

usual,  u'fhes&l,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  ordinaire 
(ment)  ||  oommun  ||  d'ordinalre. 

usurer,  u'*Mrtr,  s.  usurier,  m. 

usurious,  uthfriut,  a.  usuraire,  exorbi- 
tant ||  qui  fait  1'usure. 

usurp,  u  ttrj/ ,  v.  a.  usurper. 

usurpation,  u  zirpffi/iun,  s.  usurpation,  f. 

usurper,  uztrp'tr,  s.  usurpateur,  m. 

nsnrplnffly,  uztrp'ingli,  ad.  par  usurpa- 

usury,  u'zMfrt,  s.  usure,  f.  I  don 

utensil,  u  tin' til,  s.  ustenslle,  m. 

uterine,  u'ttrin,  a.  utdrln. 

utilise,  u'tllix.  v.  a.  utiliser. 

utility,  utU'iti,  8.  utility,  f. 


,     .  ,   .  ,  ,   .  ,   . 

b9f;  —'f»t,  t  o»,  t06-  lleAatr^oy;  —  fame,  yet;  —  tout,  »wl;  —  thing,  Hurt, 


348 


utmost  —  varicose  vein 


utmost,  ufmoft,  a.  le  plus  grand,  le  plus 

haul,  extreme,  dernier. 
Utopia,  utffpid,  s.  u topic,  f. 
Utopian,    u  to' pi  an,   a.   utopique,    Imagi- 

naire,  chimerique. 
utter,  utter,  v.  a.    prononcer,   proferer  || 

exprimerH'publierll  vendrc||  (jur.)  Cmettre, 

mettre  en  circulation, 
utter,   ufttr,  a.    extfrieur,    extreme,    ex- 

cessif  l|  entier,  complet  ||  -ly,  ad.  entiere- 

ment  ||  de  fond  en  coiuble. 
,  ntterable,  vt'ttr&bl,  a.  exprimable. 
utterance,    tit'ttrdnt.    8.     prononciallon, 

articulation,  f.  ||  debit,  m.,  veute  de  tnar- 

chandlses,  f. 
ntterer,  after  tr,  s.  (jur.)e'mis8ionnaire(de 

fnusse  monnaie),  m. 
nvnla,  v'vuta,  s.  uvule,  luette.  f. 
uxorious,  ugco'rius,  a.  tendre  a  1'excfis 

poor  sa  fein  me. 
nxorlonsness,    Hg  zffrlutnit,    8.    eotte 

complaisance  pour  sa  fcmmc,  1. 


V. 

vacancy,  va'kdnsi,  e.  vide,  m.  ||  place 
vacante,  f.  ||  vacance,  f.  U  loisir,  m.  ||  dC- 
faut  de  pensee,  m. 

vacant,  va'knnt,  a.  vide||  do  loisir,  inactlf, 
libre,  dfgage  ||  irrgflechi. 

vacate,  vdkat',  v.  a.  vider,  quitter  |)  an- 
nuler  ||  se  dlraettre  de. 

vacation,  vdkd'ttiun,  8.  varances,  f.  pi. 

vaccinate,  vfik'einat,  v.  a.  vacciner. 

vaccination,  vdk  *t  na'thin,  s.  vaccina- 
tion, vaccine,  f. 

vaccine,  vdK  tin  ;  ~-lymph,  ~- matter, 
s.  vaccin,  m. 

vacillate,  vds'llllU,  v.  n.  vaciller. 

vacillation,  vrw  II  Id' than,  8.  vacillation,  f. 

vacuity,  rd  ku'iti,  5.  vncuitf,  f.,  vide,  m.  || 
(fig.)  ntnnt,  m. 

vacuous,  rak'Hfu,  a.  vide. 

vacuum,  vak'uvm,  8.  vide,  m. 

vademecnm,  vii  di  m?  ktim,  s.  vade-mecum. 

vagrabond,  vay'abonri,  8.  vagabond,  m. 

vag-abond,  v&f  &  bind,  a.  vagabond,  errant, 
sans  domicile. 

vagrary,  va'g&rf,  s.  caprice,  m.  0  divaga- 
tion, (. 

vag-lna,  vdjfnS,  8.  vagin,  m. 

vagrancy,  tS'grdmi,  s.  vagabondage,  m. 

vagrant,  v&'grdnt,  8.  vagabond,  m. 

vagrant,  vS'grdnt,  a.  vagabond,  errant. 

vag-ue,  v&g,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  vasue(ment)  || 
indfterming. 

vails,  vdli,  8.  pi.  douceur  (pour  Ics  dome- 
stiqucs)  ||  gratification,  f. 

vain,  van,  a.  vain,  orgueilleux  ||  In  ~,  en 
vain  |J  -ly,  ad.  valnemcnt,  en  vain,  avec 
vanite. 

vainglorious,  van  glffrtOs,  a.  vanlteox. 

valngrlory,  vinglffri,  8   vaine  gloire,  t 

valance,  vdl'dni.  e.  cantonniero,  f. 

vale,  til,  B.  VflQcC)  f.,  vallon,  m. 


valentine,  vdl'fnlin,  s.   smnnt  cholsl  le 
lour  de  la  Saint- Valentin,  ni.  ||  billet  de 
la  Saint- Valentin,  in. 
valerian,  vAlfrfdn,  8.  valgriaric,  f. 
valet,    vdl'ft  ou  vdl'a,   a.    valet,    domes- 

tique,  m. 
valetudinarian,    v&lttiidinfrli*.    g. 

vaietudinaire,  m. 
valetudinarian,    vUttudi  n&'rtSn.    a. 

val€tiidinaire. 
valiant,  vdl'ydnt,  a.  vaillant,  brave  ||  -ly, 

ad.  vaillamment. 
valid,  rdl'id,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  vallde(ment)  1) 

valable. 

validity,  vdtfd'iti,  s.  validity,  f. 
valise,  v&lfif ,  s.  valise,  f. 
valley,  v&Fli,  8.  vnllCe,  f.,  vallon,  m. 
valorous,  vat' eras,  a.  valeuretix. 
valour,  rat'ir,  e.  valeur,  brnvotire,  f. 
valuable,  vfil'u&bl,  a.  prfcicux  ||  -s,  8.  ill, 

objets  de  prjx,  m.  pi. 

valuation,  vdlvd'thtin,  s.  evaluation,  f. 
value,  vifl'u,  s.  valeur,  f.,  prix,  m£rite,  m.  \\ 

to  set  a  ~  on,  cstimer. 
value,  vdl'u,  v.  a.  Svaluer,  prlser,  esttmer, 

faire  cas  do  ||  honorer. 
valueless,  vil'ulft,  a.  s.ins  valeur. 
vainer,  v&l'uir,  a.  apprfciateur,  m.  U(Jur.) 

expert,  m. 

valve,  v&'v,  s.  sonpape,  f.,  clanet,  m. 
valvular,  vdFtitilur,  a.  valvulaire. 
vamp,  vdmp,  v.  a.  rapi6ccr. 
vampire,  vdm'pir,  8.  vampire,  m. 
van,  vdn,  s.  avant-garde,  f.  ||  tarare,  m.  U 
voiture,  f.  ||  char  a  banes,  m.  ||  lapissi^rp, 
f.  ||  (rail.)  wagon,  m.  ||  groods-~,  wagon 
&  coulisses,  m.  ||  break -~,  wagon  alrein, 
m.  |i  cattle--,  wagon-Gcurie,  m. 
Vandal,  van'ddl.  8.  van  dale,  in. 
vandalism,  vdn  ddl  i*m,  8.  vandalisme,  m. 
vane,  rnr\,  s.  pirouette,  f.  ||  (mar.)  flouette, 

f.  ||  (of  machines)  registre,  m. 
vanguard,  ran'gdrd,  8.  avant-garde,  f. 
vanilla,  vdnll'ld,  s.  vanille,  f. |j vanillier, m. 
vanish,  vdn'iih,  v.n.  s'gvanouir  ||«ep«?r(iie, 

disparattre  ||  -Ing;  line,  8.  horizon,  m. 
vanity,  vdn' fit,  s.  vanite,  f. 
vanquish,  vdng'kwiih,  v.  a.  vaincre. 
vanquisher,  vdng'kwither,  8.  vainqueur, 

triompbateur,  m. 

vantage -ground,  van' taj  grdtond ,  s.  po- 
sition supf rieure  or  avantageuse,  f. 
vapid,  rap' id,  a.  fade,  insipide  ||  moisi. 
vapidness,   rdp'idnc's,  s.  fadeur,  f.  |]  (of 

liquids)  Cvcnt,  in. 

vaporous,  v&'per  us,  a.  vaporeux  ||  flatupux. 
vapour,  vatper,  a.  vapeur,  f. 
variable,  va'n&bl,  a.  variable,  inconstant. 
variableness,  v&'rid  bints,  ».  variability, 

iriconstance,  f. 
variably,    vffri&bli,  ad.    d'une  maniire 

variable. 
variance,    vS'rfdni,    s.    variation,    t    || 

disaccord,  m.  ||  at  ~,  en  disaccord. 
variation,  rarla' ihtin,  s.   variation,  f.  || 

deviation,  ddclinalson,  f. 
varicose  vein,  tffrtkffirSn',  8.  varic*,  f. 


tale,  hat,  far,  lc£f> ;  —  ktre,  git,  her;  —  mint,  inn;  —  no,  hilt,  prove;  — 


varieg&to  —  verdict 


249 


variegate,  vffrl ggSt,v.a.  varler,  bigarrer. 
variegation,  variigStkun,  B.  dlversit6 

de  coulean,  f . 

•variety,  tdri'fti,  8.  varl<!t6,  f. 
variola,  »<i  rVS  M,  s.  variole,  petite  verole,f. 
various,    va'rlun,   a.     (-ly,   ad.)   divers 

(ement)  ||  variable,  different. 
varnish,  vdr'niik,  s.  vemis,  m. 
varnish,  var'nish,  v.  a.  vernir,  vernisser  || 

dfguifor,  farder. 

varnishing,  vdr'niJihing,  8.  vemiflsure,  f. 
vary,  va'ri,  v.  a.  A  n.  varier,  diverslfier  || 

changer  ||  d«vi<>r,  s'Sloigner. 
vascular,  vdx'kuldr,  a.  vasculalre. 
vase,  vdz,  B.  vase,  m. 
vassal,  v&ift&l,  8.  vassal,  m. 
vassalage,  vcuftdlaj,  s.  vasselage,  m. 
vast,  vatt,  a.   vaste,  iruroense  ||  -ly,  ad. 

immeniUSment  ||  extrerpement. 
vastneBB,  vdtfnit,  s.  grande  Ctendue,  1m- 

mcnslte,  f.  II  enormlt*,  f. 
vat,  vdt,  s.  cuve,  f.,  curler,  m. 
vault,  vcOclt,  B.  voute.  I.  ||  cave,  f.  |l  wit,  m. 
vault,  vtfd.lt,  v.  a.  *  n.  vouter  ||  sauter, 

voltiger. 

vanlter,  vdiHt'fr,  t.  saateur,  voltlgeur,  m. 
vaulting-,  vdU'lfinp,  8.  voltipp,  f. 
vaunt,  vaii-ni,  v.  a.  <t  n.  vanter,  prfiner  || 

se  vanter,  Be  glorifier,  (alre  parade, 
vannter,  va&nt'ir,  t.  fanfaron,  m. 
veal,  vet,  8.  vcau,  m.  ||  viaadc  de  veau,  f.  [| 

--collop,  s.  escalope,  f.  ||  ~-outlet,  s. 

cotelette  de  veau,  t. 

veer,  »er,  T.  n.  tourner  ||  changer  de  bord. 
vegetable,  viffttbl,  s.  vegeUl,  m.  II 

legume,  m.  j|  —dish,  s.  Iggumler,  m.  l| 

casserole  a  iSguracs,   f.  ||  --garden,   §. 

lardln  potager,  m. 

veretable,t«r/<f(<i*;,a.  veg«Wl  ||  v«g«Uble. 
vAfetarlan,  vlj  ttd'ridn,  B.  vegftarien,  m. 
vevetarlanlsm,  vty  tttfritnftm,  8.  vege- 

tarianlsme,  m. 

veretate,  vfj'ftst,  v.  n.  vegeter. 
vegetation,  vtjlta'tkun,  s.  vegetation,  f. 
vegetative,  vij'itdtiv,  a.  vtgtUatlf. 
vehemence,    nfkimfnt,   B.     vehemence, 

violence,  force,  f.       [ad.  avec  vCUCmence. 
vehement,  vi' hi  mint.  a.  vehement  ||  -ly, 
vehicle, vfkikl,  s.  voiturc.f.  ||  vehlcule,m. 
vehicular,  vihik'uUr,  a.  vthiculalre. 
veil,  vit,  s.  voile,  m.  ||  pretezte,  m.  ||  di- 

guisement,  m. 

veil,  vil,  v.  a.  voller,  dtfgulser.  couvrlr. 
vein,  van,  s.  velne.  1  ||  coucne  (de  terre, 

de  metnl  etc.),  f.  |[  marque  (dans  le  bots 

etc.),  f.  |l  Inclination,  humeur,  I.,  genie,  m.  || 

to  be  In  the  «•  to,  eire  en  velne  de. 
vein,  van,  v.  a.  marquer  de  velnes,  Jasper, 
veined,  vand,    veiny,  tdn'f,   a.    veine, 

veineux  ||  varie. 
vellum,  viriiim,  s.  vClin,  m. 
velocipede,  viftds'lped,  s.  velocipede,  m. 
velocity,  vilis'f  tl,  s.  vcloclt*,  f.  II  Vitesse,  i 
velodrome,  rfl'Sdrom,  s.    velodrome,  m. 
velvet,  vil  vet,  8.   velours,  m.  ||  ~-plle, 

s.  moquette,  f. 
velvet,  vtfvit,  a.  de  velours  ||  veloute. 


velveteen,  vflvf  ten',t.  velours  croisi,  m. 
velvety,  vffvftt,  a.  veloutfi. 
venal,  v?nH,  a.  ve'nal. 
venality,  ventfitt,  B.  venalltC,  f. 
vend,  vend,  v.  a.  vendre,  dfibiter. 
vender,  vind'tr,  8.  vendeur,  n». 
veneer,  viner' ,  s.  feullle  &  plaquer,  f. 
veneer,  vinSr' ,  v.  a.  plaquer. 
veneerlner,  vtntr'lng,  8.  placflge,  m. 
venerable,  vfn'er&bl,  a.  vCnerable. 
venerably,  vin'tr  a  bit,  ad.  vfinSrablrment 
venerate,  ven'iral,  v.  a.  vengrer.  rtvfi-er. 
veneration,  vfnird'thiin,  s.  venfirntinn,  1 
venereal,  vtne'rf&l,  a.  vfnCrien. 
Venetian-blind,  vf  ntf  thin  blind ,  8.  per- 

sienne,  f. 

vengeance,  vHn'jint,  t.  vengeance,  f. 
venial,  vFni&l,  n.  v^nlel. 
venison,  vln'zn,  e.  vcnolson,  f. 
venom,  vtn'iSm,  s.  venin,  m. 
venomous,     t-fn'ftmiui,    a.     ventmeux    || 

vfnc'nPUT.  [ro. 

venomonanesa,  vfn'Sm&tnilt,  t.  venin, 
vent,  vfnt,  B.  soupirall,  pasoage,  m.,   in 

mlere,  issue,  f.  ||  vente,  f.,  dfSblt,  m.  ||  to 

Ilnd  ~,  trouver  une  issue Jj  to  give  -•  to, 

dormer  carri?re  it  ||  --hole.  a.  soupirail, 

m.    ||   trou   de  bonde,    m.  ||  --p«g.   B. 

faun  set,  m. 
vent,  vint  v.  a.  it  n.  donner  Issue,  exbaler, 

fiveuter,  faire  sortir  |l  dlvulguer  ||  vendre, 

debiter  ||  flalrer,  sentir. 
ventilate,  vin'tildt,  v.  a.  6 venter  ||  vanner|| 

examiner,  dlscutrr.  [f. 

ventilation,  vfntilffthun,  s.  ventilation, 
ventilator,  vfn'tildttr,  s.  ventllateur,  m. 
ventricle,  vfn'trikl,  s.  ventrlcule,  m. 
ventriloquism,  vtntrfl'okivizm,  s.  ven- 

triloquie,  f.  (loque,  m. 

ventriloquist,   vtn  trW o  kvritt ,  B.  ventri- 
ventnre,  vtn'tur,  s.  (venture,  f..   risqae, 

hasard,  m.  |J  at  a  ~,  k  Pa  venture  ||  to  pnt 

to  the  ~,  rlsquer. 
venture,  t'tn'tur,  r.  a.  (A  n.)  risquer  ||  (se) 

hasarder. 
venturous,  ven'turut.  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  hardi 

(ment)  ||  aventurenx  j|  liatardeuscment. 
venturonsness,    «#n'<ur«>n*»,    B.    har- 

diesse,  ttmerite,  f. 
venae,  vfn'u,  t.  (Jar.)  sitge  du  tribunal 

competent,  m.  ||  to  change  the  ~,  dei- 

naisir  la  Juridlction  ordinaire  pour  cause 

de  suspicion  legttirne. 
veraolona,   vtrn'ihut,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  veri- 

dlque(ment)  ||  veritable.  ft. 

veracity,  vtrtSi  l{,  s.  vSraclte,  veridldt«, 
veranda,  vtrdn'di,  a.  vCranda,  f.  II  mar- 

qalse,  f. 

verb,  verb,  s.  (gr.)  verbe,  m. 
verbal,  vtrfdl,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  verbal(ement)  II 

lltt£ral(cment). 

verbatim,  vtr  ba'ttm,  ad.  mot  pour  mot. 
verbena,  vtrbi'nd,  B.  (bot.)  vrrtifne,  L 
verbose,  verbs* .  a.  verbeux,  dlttus. 
verbosity,  verbaSfK,  s.  verbositC,  t 
verdant,  ver'dant,  a.  verdovaut,  vert 
verdict,  ver'dikt,  a.  verdict,   m.  ||  nrret, 


i  —fStt,  tdb«,  <ui.  0  ckair,jfy;  —  game,  yet;  —  tovl,  teat;  —  thing,  Bier*. 


250 


verdigris  —  vigorous 


m.  ||  opinion,  f.  I)  to  bring1  In  a  ~  of 
gnilty,  (Jar.)  declarer coupable  (seditdu 
jury). 

verdlgrris,  vir'dfgris,  a.  vert-de-gris,  m. 

verdure,  vtr'dGr,  s.  verdure,  f. 

vergre,  virj,  s.  verge,  baguette,  f.  H  llaiSre, 
f.  ||  bord,  m.,  extrginit?,  f.  |l  ressort,  m., 
Juri diction.  1  ||  on  the  ~  of,  a  la  vellle  de. 

verve,  virj,  v.  n.  tendre,  incliner. 

vergrer,  verjtr,  s.  porte- verge,  m. 

verification,  tier  ifikff  shun,  8.  verifica- 
tion, avgrafion,  f. 

verify,  vtr'lfi,  v.  a.  verifier. 

verily,  vir"iK,  ad.  en  veritfi. 

verjuice,  vtr'joa,  s.  vprtns,  m. 

vermicelli,  vtrmlchfl'lt,  s.  vermicelle,  ». 

vermicular,  vtrmik'u  ler,  a.  vertnicnla1 

vermifuge,  vtr'mifuj,  s.  vermifuge,  u~ 

vermilion,  vir  mifyun,  s.  vermilion,  ffl. 

vermin,  vtr'min,  s.  vennlne,  f.  ||  ~-de- 
atroyer,  8.  insecticide,  m. 

vernacular,  virn&k'ultr,  a.  dn  pays  II 
maternel.  (temps. 

vernal,  vtr'nSl,  a.   printanier,    du  prin- 

versatlle,  vfr'tdtU,  a.  versatile,  variable, 
flexible,  mobile,  inconstant 

versatility,  vtr  td  til' i  ti,  g.  versatllit«, 
mobility,  f.  I)  souplessc,  f. 

verae,  virt,  s.  vprs,  m.  ||  verset,  m. 

versed,  vtrtt,  a.  versg. 

versification,  vtrtlflkofsh&n,  R.  versi- 
fication, f.  fmear,  rimallleur,  m. 

versifier,  vir'itflir,  «.  versificateur,  ri- 

versify,  vtr'slfl.  v.  a.  versifier. 

version,  ver'shun,  s.  version,  f. 

verst,  vertt,  s.  verste,  f. 

versus,  virtua,  pr.  contre. 

vertebra,  vir'tibrd.  g.  vertebra,  f. 

vertebral,  vfr'tibriU,  a.  vertebral. 

vertebrate.  vir'ttbrSt,  a.  vertSbrg. 

vertex,  vtrtiks,  s.  sommet  de  la  tdt«,  m. 

vertical,  vtr'Hka,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  vertical 
(ement).  frotatolre. 

vertlgrlnous,  vtrtlflnut,  a.  vertigineaz  || 

vertlg-o,  vir'tigS,  8.  vertige,  m. 

vervain,  vtr'vdn,  s.  (bot.)  vervclne.  f. 

very,  ver'i,  a.  &  ad.  vrai,  reel  ||  vgntable  11 
seul  ||  trfis,  fort,  bien,  memc. 

vesicatory,  rfs'ikatdri,  8.  (chir.)  vesi- 
catoire,  empl&tre  veaicant.  m. 

•vesicle,  virfkl,  s.  vCsicule,  f. 

Vespers,  vdfperz,  s.  vSpres.  f.  pi. 

vessel,  v&ftil,  8.  vase,  m.  ||  valssesn,  m. 

vest,  vitt.  s.  veste,  f.  II  gUet,  m. 

vest,  vitt,  v.  a.  hahiller,  vetlr  ||  orner  || 
revgtir. 

vesta,  vis'td,  8.  allumette-bougie,  f. 

Vestal,  vti'tdl,  s.  vestal e,  f. 

vestlg-e,  vStftlj,  a.  vestiges,  m.  pi.,  trace,  t 

vesting:,  vlat'ing,  s.  6toffo  pour  pilots,  f. 

vestment,  vltfmfnt,  s.  vgtement,  m. 

Vestry,  ffei'ri,  s.  sacrietle,  f.  ||  asscrablSe 
de  la  commune,  f.  ||  comit£  de  la  pa- 
roisse,  m.  ||  conseil  de  fabrique,  m. 

vesture,  vfi'tur  on  viat'chaor,  s.  rSte- 
ment,  m. 

vetch,  rich,  a.  (bot)  vesce,  f. 


veteran,  vit'fr&n,  8.  veteran,  m. 
veteran,  vtfiriln,  a.  ancien,  expdriment& 
veterinarian,  vlt  (rinu'rl&n,  B.  mfidecin 

vfitfirinuirp,  m. 
veterinary,  t'ft'fr  tn<-rf,  a.   vft^rlnaire  |) 

~-8nrgreon,  ftrfe  veterinarian, 
veto,  !'?(<?,  s.   v€to,  rn.   ||  to  put  a  ~  on, 

mettre  le  vgto  a  (uno  lot). 
vex,  vfks,  v.  a.  vexer,  tourmenter. 
vexation,    vlksffthUn,   s.    vexation,    af- 
fliction, f.,  tourment,  chagrin,  m. 
vexatious,    veksa'shut,   a.    vexant,    oou- 

trariant  ||  -ly,  ad.  d'une  maniSre  vexa- 

toire. 

vexing-,  vcks'ing,  a.  contrariant,  vexant 
viaduct,  m'ddiikt,  8.  viaduo,  m. 
vial,  vVSl,  8.  fiole.  f. 
viand,  vfdnd,  s.  viande,  t,  aliments,  m.  pL 
viaticum,  vldfikum,  s.  viatique,  m. 
vibrate,  vfbrat,  v.  n.  vibrer. 
vibration,  vibrffthun,  s.  vibration,  f. 
viburnum,  vibvr'num,  s.  (bot.)  viorne,  f. 
vioar,  ctA'*-,  s.  vicaire,  m.  ||  curg,  ministre 

d'une  paroisse,  m. 
vicaraR-e,  vWiraJ,  s.  vicairie,  f.,  vlcarint, 

m.  ||  cure,  f.,  presbytSre,  m. 
vicarious,  vikd'rtus,  a.  de  d£l£gatlon. 
vloarshlp,    riferthip,  e.    virariat,   m.   I 

cure,  f. 

vice,  ri.«.  ft.  vice,  m.  II  ^tau,  m. 
vice,  vi'if,  in  comp.  vice  .  .  . 
vicinity,   vifin'itt,   s.    voislnage,   m.    II 

proximity  f.  l|  environs,  m.  pi. 
vicious,   vith  fa,  a.    vicienz  fl  -ly,  ad. 

vicieusement 
vlolonsness,   vlth' Ht  nit ,  8.   nature  vi- 

ciense,  f.  ||  vice,  m. 

vicissitude,  vt tltf  ti tud,  8.  vicissitude,  '. 
victim,  vik'tfm,  s.  victime,  f. 
victimise,  viftiimiz,  v.  a.  sacrifier. 
victor,  vVfttr,  s.  vainquenr,  m. 
victorious,    viktfriut,   a.    victorieuZ   II 

-ly,  ad.  victorieusement 
victory,  vllftiri,  e.  victolre,  t 
victual,  vif  I,  v.  a.  avltalller. 
victualler,  vtflir,  s.    pourvoyenr,  m.  II 

licensed  ~,  cabaretier,  aubereiste,  m. 
victualling:,  rifling,  8.  avitaillempnt,  m. 
victuals,  viflz,  s.  pi.  vlvres,  m.  pL,  nour- 

riture,  f.  II  victuailles,  f.  pi. 
vicuna,  vikon'yii,  8.  vigogne,  f. 
videlicet,  vidfl'iiet,  ad.   savoir,  c'est-a- 

dlre.  (luttar. 

vie,  vt,  T.  n.    rivallser  avec  n  disputer  II 
view,  vft,  8.  vue,  f.   l|  facultg  de  voir,  f.  || 

espace  qui  s'offre  a  la  vue,  f.  ||  coup  d'rail. 

regard,  m.  ||  perspective,  f.  ||  examen,  m.  I 

id6e,  notion,  t  ||  intention,  f.,  dessein,  m. 

bird's-eye  ~,  plan  a  vol  d'oiseau,  m.  ||  { 

•with  a  -  to,  dans  1'intention  de. 
vle-w,  vu,  v.  a.  voir,  apercevolr,  consld^rer  || 

regarder  II  examiner. 
vigil,  v y'«,  8.  vigile,  t  ||  veille,  t 
vlgrllanoe,  vfy"ildns,  8.  vigilance,  f. 
•vig-llant,  vifttdnt,  a.  vigilant,  attenttf. 
vlgrorous,  vig'tr  us,  a.  vigoureux,  robuate  H 

-ly,  ad.  rigoureu»empnu 


tote,  Wt,  fir,  liG;  —  Wrw,  gft,  Mr;  —  nine,  Inn;  —  *5,  ti!t,  provt;  —  hSO;  — 


rigour  — 


251 


vigour,  tig'ir,  8.  viguenr,  force,  f. 

vile,  tH2,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  rll(ement)  R  bag 
(sement)  ||  abject. 

vlleness,  vil  nil,  a.  bassesse,  f. 

vilify,  vififi,  V.  a.  avllir,  sbaisser  ||  dif- 
famer,  dSnlgrer,  villpender.  ff. 

villa,  vil'id,  B.  Till  a,  malson  de  campagne, 

Tillage,  vu'laj,  s.  village,  m. 

villager,  vfl'lajtr,  B.  vlllageols,  m. 

villain,  I'ifltn    g.    vilain,  coqutn.  m. 

vlllanons,  vfflSn  ut,  a.  (-IT.  ad.)  rllaln 
(ement)  ||  mecbant  ||  bas(sement)  if  m£pri- 
gable.  [famir,  f. 

villany,  titTMnt.  8.   8c6ieratesse,  f.  ||  in- 

vlndlcate,  rin'dikdt.  v.  a.  Jnntlfler,  d«- 
fendre  ||  soutenir,  tnaintpnlr. 

vindication,  vfniKk&'iHvn,  n.  Justifica- 
tion, defense,  f. 

vindicator,  vfn'dikatir,  g.  dgfenseur,  m. 

vindicatory,  ttfn'rft  *i  f«r  i,  a.  veitgeur  || 
Justlflcatif. 

vlnrtinMve,  rinrftfc'f.V,  a.  rindlcatlf. 

vine,  fin,  vigno,  f.  ||  ~-arbour,  R.  trellle, 

f.  H  --branch,  g.   garment,  m.  |!  (po£t) 
pampre,   m.   I)   --clad,   a.   abonriant  en 
vlgnes  ||  ~-dr«tiBer,   s.   vigneron,   m.  || 
—-estate,  8.  rlgnoble,  m.  II  ~-«ro-wlnRr, 
".  Titlcultore,  f.  II—  stick,  ».  echalax,  m. 

Tlnevar,  vin'tatr,  a.    vlnalgre,  m.  ||  — 

ornet,  «.  rlnafgrler,  m. 
vinery,  vin'iri,  8.  «erra  &  rigneti,  1 
vineyard,  vin'yArd,  8.  Tlgne,  f. 
vlnoalty,  rinni'lti,  8.  qnalltii  TinmM,  f. 
vinous,  mn'ut,  a.  rineax. 

-e,  nin'taj,  8.  rendangCL't.  R  rlnie,  f. 
er,  vfn'tdjir,  g.   Tenaangcur,  m., 

TendangeuM,  (. 

•vintner,  vinfnfr,  B.  cabaretler,  m. 
violate,  vfeidt.  v.  a.  Tioler. 
violation,  vtoM'fAun,  8.   rlolaUon,  f.  || 

Infraction,  f.  J  T!O|,  m. 
violator,   molitir,  g.   rlolateor,   Infrac- 
ts ur,  m. 
violence,  ursifnt,  *.  Tiolence,  f.  n  to  do 

~  to  oneself,  attcnter  a  8ea  ]oun  ||  to 

offer  ~,  «f  vlr. 
violent,  ri'ol/fnt,  a.   riolent  |[  fort  |)  gros  || 

-ly.  aa.  Tlolemment,  avec  Violence, 
violet,  iii' 6 lit,  8.  Tlolette,  f.  ||  ~- colour, 

g,  violet,  m. 

violin,  vfflin  on  mSKn'.  g.  rlolen,  m. 
violinist,  vfolinitt,  B.  TloloniBte,  Tiolon, 

m.  [in. 

violoncello,  vl5lSnchfTl<5,t.  Tloloncelle, 
viper,  vfptr.  g.  vlp«re,  t 
viperlne,  vfpirm,  viperous,  *?piriu, 

a.  de  rip*re,  Tlpirin.  [masse,  f. 

virago,  vfrffgo,  8.   virago,  femme  hom- 
vlrgrln,  vir'jin,  8.  Yiertfe,  f. 
vlrrln,  vir'jfn,  a.  Tierge  ||  rlrrinal. 
vlrrlnal,  ver'jiniU.  a.  virginal,  pur. 
virginity,  virJfn'iH,  B.  vlrginltfi,  t 
viridity,  virid'iti,  8.  Terdeur,  f. 
virile,  vir'a  ou  viKt/,  a.   viril. 
virility,  virVitf,  8.  vlrilltt,  f. 
virtn,  vartif  ,t.   goflt  dcs  arts,  m.    ||  ob- 

leets  of  ~,  objeu  d'art,  m.  pi. 


virtual,  vti'ta&l,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  virtue!  (le- 

ment). 
virtue,  vfn'tu,  R.  verta,  f.  |)  by  ~  of,  en 

vertu  de  ||  In  ~  of,  conformement  a. 
virtuoso,  «*•  tuo'sS,  B.  virtuose,  m. 
virtuous,  var'tu  &*,  a.  vertueux  ||  -ly,  ad. 

vertueu  sement. 

virulence,  vir'utfm,  s.  virulence,  f. 
virulent,  HIT'  a  lint,  a.  virulent  ||  -ly,  ad. 

mall  clen  sement. 
virus,  v7rut,  8.  virus,  m. 
vlsagre,  viz'aj,  g.  visage,  m.,  figure,  f. 
viscera,  viifsfrS,  8.  pi.  TlscSres,  m.  pi. 
viscosity,  •ifMrtN,  8.  vincosit(5,  f. 
viscount,  t>r*i>S't7t,  8.  vicomte,  m. 
vlaoonntess,  v7kotimti»,  B.  vicomtpsse,  f. 
visoonnty,  siTMhifL  8.  vicomt^,  m. 
viscous,  vitfkiit,  a.  visqueux. 
visibility,  vitttnfta.  it.  rlgiblllte,  t 
visible.  vWlbl,  a.  visible. 
visibly,  v&ibli,  ad.  rlslblement,  a  roe 

d'oail. 

vision,  vtfh'Un.  g.  vision,  t  II  vue,  f. 
visionary,  «t*Vun*-<,  B.  TlBlonnalre,  m. 
vlfilonary.  vfeA'tin  *•  i,  a.  vlBionnalre. 
•visit,  i-it'  it,  g.  rlsite,  f.  (I  tonrnee,  f.  II  to 

be  on  a  ~,  etre  en  visile  II  to  pay  s  -, 

rendre  visit*. 
visit,  i**  it,  v.  a.  A  n.  vislter  J]  hire  dcs 


. 

visitant,  v\if  flint,  s.  visltenr,  m. 
visitation,    vizi  Iff  thiin,   s.    visile,   f.    |l 

tournee,  f.  II  ^preuve,  f. 
vlsltlnr,  stVIMVi  "•   visits,  f.  U  visit**, 

f.  pi.  U  ~-oard,  8.  carte,  f. 
visitor.  vUlttr,  s.   visitor,   m.   ||  rlsl- 

tease,  f. 

visor,  vit'tr,  s.  vislSre,  f.  ||  masque,  m. 
vlsored,  riz'erd,  a.  manque. 
vista,  vuft&,  s.   rne,  penpectiTe,  (chap- 

p6e,  f  .  II  percSe,  f. 
vital,  •f/ML  a.  vital  ||  essentiel  ||  -f,  e.  pi. 

parties  vitales,  f.  pi. 
vitality,  mtiff  a,  B.  vital)  tA,  f. 
vitiate,  rith'idt,  v.  a.  rider,  corrompre, 
vitreous,  t'lfriiin,  a.  vitreux. 
vltrllaotion.  HlrtlU'tMto.  f.  rltrUica- 

tion,  f. 

vitrify,  fWrfft,  T.  a.  (An.)  (so)  vHrifler. 
vitriol,  vifriil,  t.  vitriol,  m. 
vituperate,  vitu'perdt,  v.  a.  blamer,  rf- 

primander. 

vivacious,  v\vcfthu»,  a.  vlf,  alerte. 
vivacity,  vivOSiti,  8.  TlvaclK,  f. 
vivarium,  vivffriim,  8.  vlvier.  parr.  m.  l| 

garenne,  f.  [oral. 

viva-voce,  vi'vavo'tg,  ad.  de  vivp  volx  || 
vivid,  viv'ii,  a.  vif  ||  -ly,  ad.  vivement 
vividness,  vWldnii,  B.  vtvacltC,  f. 
vlvlfloation,  viv  (fi  ka'ihun,  g.    viviflca- 

tion,  f.  ||  revivification,  f. 
vivify,  viv'ifi,  v.  a.  vlvlfler,  anlmer. 
viviparous,  vivfp'&rui.  a.  vivipure. 
vivisection,    »f«  {  lif  ihun  ,   s.    vivisec- 

tion, f. 
vixen,  vikfn,  g.  renarde,  f.  ||  femme  qn«- 

rellcuge,  f. 


;  —  pSt,  tribt,  tub.  |]  chair,  Joy;  —  gamt,  yi$;  —  Knit,  teat;  —  tKing,  «*r». 


252  rfc.  • 

vis.,  viz,  ad.  (for  videlicet)  savoir,  c'est- 

a-dire. 

vizier,  vlifytr,  s.  vizir,  m.  [m. 

vocabulary,  vSkdb'uleri,  s.  vocabulaire, 
vocal,  vS'kil,  a.  vocal,  de  voix  ||  -ly,  ad. 

par  la  yolx  |j  verbtilemrnt. 
vocalist,  tffkdlist,  s.  chanteur,  m.,  chan- 

teuse.  cantatrice,  f. 
vocation,  vSkd'thiin,  8.  vocation,  f. 
vocative,  vSk'dtiv,  s.  (gr.)  vocatif,  m. 
vociferate,  rSilferat,  v.  n.  vocifcrer. 
vociferation,  vonifera'thfin,  8.  vocifeYa- 

tion.  f.,  cris,  m.  pi. 

vociferous,  rostfertit,  a.    violent,    em- 
port*  ||  bruyant. 
vogme,  vog,  8.  vogue,  mode,  f.  ||  to  be  In 

~,  6tre  en  vogue,  £tre  a  la  mode. 
voice,  «•«!/*,  s.  voix,  f.  ||  parole,  t.  ||  In  a 

low  ~,  a  voix  basse  ||  ~-plpe,  P.  porte- 

voix,  m. 

void,  u<5yrf.  8.  ride.  m. 
void,  voyd,  v.  a.  vider,  fvacuer  I)  rtivoquer. 
void,  rifl/rt,  a.  vide,  vacant  |l  vaiu,  nul,  in- 

valide  ||  dfipourvu  de. 
volatile,    vdl'dtil,   a.    volatll    ||    volage, 

changpant  II  If  ger. 
volatilisation, vol  &  tili*a't\un,  s.  (chim.) 

volatilisation,  f. 

volatilise,  v6l'dtil\z,  T.  a.  volatilixer. 
volatility,    vdldt\l'iti,    s.    Ifgerctf,   f.   || 

volatilitl,  f. 

volcanic,  volkdn'ik,  a.  volcanique. 
volcano,  vdlka'no,  s.  volcan,  m. 
vole,  vol,  8.  vole,  f.  ||  campagnol,  m. 
volley,  v8fH,  s.  voice,  dScharge,  salve,  f.  l| 

acclamation,   f.    y   ~- firing-,    a.    feu   de 

peloton,  m. 
volt,  vSlt,  s.  volte,  f. 
Volt,  volt,  s.  (pliys.)  Volt,  m.,   uniW  de  la 

force  eiectrique. 
voltaic,  nilta'ik,  a.,   ~  pile,  s.  pile  de 

Volta.  f. 

volubility,  vglUbU'iti,  8.  volubillt«,  f. 
voluble,  vifl'ubl,  a.  mobile,  flexible  ||  rou- 

lant  ||  delie1  (de  la  langne). 
volubly,  tgl'ubli,  ad.  avec  TolubililC. 
volume,  v6f  Urn,  B.  volume,  m.,  grosseur, 

f.  ||  tome,  m.   ||  (of  revolving-  smoke) 

tourbillon,  m. 

voluminous,  rSlfi'miniif.  a.  volumineux. 
voluntarily,  vSf  tin  t  tor  f  H,  ad.  volontaire- 

ment. 
voluntary,  vSfdntiri,  B.  impromptu  en 

musique,  m. 

voluntary,  i-SVUntirl,  a.  volontaire. 
volunteer,  vol  tin  ter',  8.  volontaire,  m. 
volunteer,  vSl  tin  ter',  v.  a.  (&  n. )  (s')offrir  || 

(mil.)  s'engager  comme  volontaire.  [m. 
voluptuary,  vS  Ivp'tHtri,  8.  sensualiste. 
voluptuous,  vSlup'titut,  a.  voluptueux  || 

-ly,  ad.  voluptueusement. 
voluptuousness,  vi lip' tu ut ng»,  8.  vo- 

Inptfi,  f. 

volute,  vdluf.  s.  volute,  f. 
vomloa,  vom'\kt,  8.  vomique,  f.  ||  nuz--», 
nolx  vomique,  f.  ftlf,  m. 

vomit,  vifm'it,  a.  voinisscment,  m.  fl  vomi- 


vomlt,    vom'it,   s.    mntifre   aes  vomiBse- 

mcnta,  f.  ||  vomitif,  m. 
vomit,  vSm'it,  v.  a.  vomir,  rendre. 
vomltingr,  rum' It  ing.  B.  voiniyppnipnt,  m. 
voracious,  vSrffthus,  a.   vorace  ||  dive- 
rant  |l  -ly,  ad.  avec  voracitd. 
voracity,  vdrdSiti,  8.  vorndtg,  f. 
vortex,  vSr'tfka,  s.  tourblllou,  m. 
votary,  vtftiri,  s.  adorateur,  m.  ||  secta- 

teur,  m.  ||  partisan,  m. 
votary,  vfftirl,  a.  votlf. 
vote,  not,  «.  vote,  m.,  volx,  f.  II  suffrage, 

m.  ||  to  put  to  the  ~,  mettre  HIIX  voix. 
vote,  rot.  v.  a.  voter  |l  eiire  ||  dficlnrer. 
voter,  rffter,  s.  votont,  m. 
votlngr,   rfftiny.  s.   action   de  voter,    f.   |I 

••-paper,  s.  bulletin,  m. 
votive,  vfftfv,  a.  votif. 
vouch,  v6ti>c A,  v.  a.  A  n.  allesterll  nffinner, 

garantir  ||  rf  pondre  do. 
voucher,  vfffvch'ir,  g.  garant,  m.  ||  gnranti'1, 

preuve,  f.  ||  litre,  m. 
vouchsafe,  vrPfochtnf,  v.  a.  A  n.   accor- 

der  H  doigncr. 
vo-w,  v<?6>,  B.  voeu,  m. 
vow,  tffte,  v.  a.  <t  n.  voner  ||  lalre  vo;n  || 

protester,  Jurer. 
vowel,  tttVtl,  8.  voyelle,  f. 
voyagre,  vdg'aj,  t.  voyage  (par  niert,  m. 
voyaare,    vatfaj,   v.    a.    &    n.    traverscr  || 

voyager  (sur  mer). 
vulcan,  viil'kdn,  8.  vulcain,  m. 
vulcanise,  vvl'k&niz,  v.  a.  vulcaniser. 
vulcanite,  vftl'kdn  it,  s.  (tnin.)  vulcanite,  f. 
vulg-ar,  vut'ger,  B.  bos  peuple,  vulgairc, 

m.,  populace,  f. 
vnlg-ar,    vtifgir.    a.    (-ly,    ad.)    vulgalre 

(ment)  ||  baa,  Til. 
vulgrarlsm,  viifgir  km,  8.  expression  vul- 

gnire,  f. 
vnlgrarlty,  lAfiVMLtJi   vulgaillg,   baB- 

sesse,  f. 

vulgrarlse,  vtifgtr  \z,  v.  a.  rendre  rulgaire. 
Vnlgrate,  vtiCgat,  8.  Vulgate,  f. 
vulnerable,  viirntr&til,  a,  vulnerable, 
vulnerary,  v&fnfriri,  B.  vuln£raire,  m. 
vulpine,  nil' pin,  a.  de  renard  ||  ruaf,. 
vulture,  viil'tiir  ou  vul' chfffir,  8.  vautonr, 
vultnrlne,  v&C  tu  rin,  a.  de  vautour.    [m. 


wad,  wort,  s.  bonrre,  1  ||  paqnet,  m. 
wad,  wSd,  v.  a.  bourrer,  onater. 
waddingTi  wSd'ding,  8.  bourre.  f.  H  onate,  f. 
waddle,  wSfdl,  v.  n.  Be  dandlner. 
wade,  wad,  v.  n.  passer  a  guS  ||  barboter. 
•wafer,  w&' fir.  B.  oublic,  L,  pain  a  cacbe- 

ter,  m.  ||  hostie,  t. 
•waffle,  wofjl,  8.  gaufrp,  f. 
waft,  waft,  s.  corps  flottant,  m. 
waft,  wait,  v.  a.  <t  n.  porter  au  travers  des 

aim,  transporter  ||  soutenir  ||  Hotter. 
war,  wig,  B.  plaisant,  farceur,  m. 
wag:,  wig,  v.  a.  A  n.  remner,  agiter. 


lit*,  kit,  fir,  tit>;  —  Mrt,  f»,  Mr;  -  MUM,  ton;  —  no,  Mt,  prfat;  —  »(*•;  — 


wage  —  warehouse 


253 


wage,  vaj,  v.  a.  faire  la  guerre. 

wag-er,  wa'jir,  s.   gageure,  f.,  part,  m.  || 

to  lay  a  -,  purler. 

wag-er,  wa'jir,  v.  a.  gager,  parier.  [m. 
wages,  wa'jcz,  8.  pi.  gage?,  m.  pi.,  salaire, 
waggery,  vag'ftri,  B.  espfeglerie,  f., 

badinage  malin,  m. 

waggish,  wng'giih,  a.  Pspii>gle.  ff. 

waggrlshness,  wag"  gish  n(s,  R.  esplfiglerie, 
waggle,  wag' gl,  v.  n.  fr£ tiller,  vacillcr. 
wag-gron,  vag'gon.  s.  fourgon,  chariot,  m.  || 

(rail.)  wagon,  m.  fl  baggag-e—,  fourgon  & 

bagages,  m.  \\  --master,  s.  (mil.)  vague- 

meBtre,  m.   ||  --office,   B.   entreprise  de 

rouirigp,  f.  I]  --train,  B.  (mil.)  equipages 

du  train,  m.  pi. 
waggoner,  v&g'ff&nntr,  s.   rouller,  cliar- 

ri-titr,  in. 
waggonette,  way  yifnnif,  e.   (Am.)  vide 

sociable,  n.  [geronnette,  f. 

wag-tall,  viag'tdl,  s.  bocbe-queue,  m.,  ber- 
walf,  vdf,  B.  chose  trouvee  et  uou  rt- 

clamee,  I. 
wall,  woi,  B.  lamentation,  f.,  glmlssement, 

m.,  complaint*,  f. 
wain,  van,  s.    voltnre,  f.   ||   Charles'  ~, 

(astr.)  le  grand  Chariot,  m. 
•wainscot,  wun'tkot,  s.  boiserte,  f. 
•wainscot,   vdn'ikSt,    v.    a.    boiser,    lam- 

brigser. 
waist,   va*t,  a.    taille,    ceinture,    f.   0  — 

band,  B.  ceinture,  f.,  celnturou,  m. 
•waistcoat,  wii'kut,  s.  gllet,  m. 
walstcoaUngr,  wit' tot  ing,  t.   llotle  pour 

gilets,  I.  If. 

•wait,  viat,  t.  guet-upens,  m.  H  embuscade, 
•wait,  wat,  v.  a.  <!t  u.  attendre,  etre  daus  1'at- 

tente  ||  rater  ||  accompagner. 
•waiter,    wafer,   B.    gaicon,    m.    ||    (tray) 

plateau,  m.  ||  dumb--,  servant*,  f.  (petite 

table). 
•waiting*,  waftng,  s.   attente,  f.   ||  wrvice 

m.  ||  to  keep  one  ~,  fair*  attendre  qn.  [| 

--room,  s.  salle d'attente,  f.  ||  --woman 

(--maid),  a.  fern  me  de  cbarubre,  f. 
•waitress,  wafm,  a.  fille  de  salle,  f. 
waits,  matt  B.  muslciens  ambulants  de  la 

Noil,  m.  pi. 
•waive,  war,  v.  a.  renoncer  a  ||  rejeter  l| 

remettre,  dlf/e'rer. 

•waiver,  wav'ir,  a.  renonrlatlon,  f. 
wake,  wok,  a.  Teille,  f.  |i  fete  de  village,  f.  D 

(fig.)  trace,  f.  ||  (mar.)  Klllnge,  m. 
•wake,  wok,  v.  a.  <t  n.  Ir.  veillcr. 
wakeful,  vaffXl,  a.  eveill«  |l  vigilant 
waken,  wu'tn,  v.  a.  &  n.  eveiller,    rtveil- 

ler  l|  exciter  II  s'eveiller. 
•waking:,  wa'king,  a.  Teille,  f. 
•wale,  vial,  a.  marque,  t  II  lisiere  (do  drap).  f. 
walk,  wdwk,  s.  marche,  f.  ||  promenade,  I.  || 

toornee,  f.  ||  avenue,  f. 
walk,  wawk,  T.  a.  a  n.   Iraverger,   passer 

au  traveru  de  U  passer  par  ||  marclier  ||  ae 

promener  H  allor  le  pas  ||  ~  In  I  entrez  1  n 

-  np  I  montez ! 

walker,  »<*&*'*•,  a.  marcbeur,  promeneur, 
m.,  promeneose,  t 


walking:,  vdHifiag,  s.  marche,  prome- 
nade, f.  l|  ~-ooat,  B.  bablt  de  viKe,  m.  || 
--stick,  8.  canne,  f. 

wall,  waH-1,  B.  mur,  m.,  muraillc,  f.  || 
(anat)  paroi.  f.  ||  bant  du  pave,  m.  II  (fi». ) 
rempart,  m.  I]  to  g-o  to  the  —,  succombcr  || 
to  g-lve  one  the  ~,  ceder  le  haul  du 
pavft  a  qn.  ||  —  creeper,  e.  grlmpereau, 
m.  ||»-eye,  t.  oeil  valron,  m.  ||—  flower, 
».  friroflee  janne,  f.  ||  violier,  m.  ||  --fruit, 
s.  fruit  d'espaller,  m.  ||  —tree,  s.  arbre 
en  espalier,  m. 

wall,  wdnd,  T.  a.  entourer  de  muraillei. 

•wali«t.  vtuflit,  s.  bissac,  m.,  besace,  va- 
lise, t  [dans  ||  nager  ||  croupir. 

wallow,  vSflo,  T.  n.  se  vautrer,  se  rouler 

walnut,  u-d&l'nut,  B.  noil,  L  ||  noyer,  m.  | 
--tree,  8.  noyer,  m. 

walrus,  araWHtt,  s.  morse,  m. 

•waltx,  waTflis,  H.  valse,  f. 

•waits,  vtCU'lti,  v.  n.  valser, 

wan,  won,  a.  blenie,  pale. 

wand,  wond,  s.  baguette,  f. 

wander,  won'dir,  v.  n.  rider  ||  s'ecarter  || 
to  be  -Ing:,  etre  en  delire,  df  ilrer. 

•wanderer,  wSn'dirtr,  a.  r&deur,  vaga- 
bond, m.  [igarement,  m. 

•wandering:,  vSn'dfring,  B.  ezcuraion,  f.|| 

•wane,  wan,  a.  dCcroissance.  f.,  declin,  m. 

wane,  wan.  v.  n.  decrottre  ||  dedlner. 

wanness,  wSn'ntt,  a.  p&leur,  f.  |iu. 

want,  vont,  s.  manque,  dEfaut,  m.  ||  besoln, 

want,  vSnt,  v.  a.  A  n.  avoir  besoln  de, 
manquer  de  H  d$sirer. 

wanting:,  vfnfing,*.  qiti  manque,  absent. 

•wanton,  vSn'tin,  s.  llbertiD,  m. 

•wanton,  wun'liin,  v.  n.  lolalrer,  jousr, 
badlner. 

wanton,  vGn'tfn,  a.  lascif,  voloptueux, 
dlssolu  ||  folAtre,  gui  ||  ffcoud  ||  -ly,  ad. 
lasclvement  ||  en  folatrant.  gaiemenU 

wantonness,  vSn'tunnfi,  s.  losclvetC, 
linpudicitf,  voluptf,  f.  ||  badinage,  m.  || 
licence,  f. 

war,  vdvr,  s.  guerre,  t  ||  man  of  ~, 
vaiBsoau  de  guerre,  m. 

•war,  wa'u'r,  v.  n.  faire  la  guerre. 

warble,  waUr'61,  v.  a.  gazoulller  fl  frc- 
donner. 

•warbler,  wu&r'tUr,  s.  chanteur,  m.  l| 
fauvette,  f.  [m. 

warbling,   waUv'bling    s.   gazonlllement, 

ward,  watord,  s.  pnpille,  m.  ||  tutelle,  f.  || 
quartler,  m.  llarrondl&sement,  m.  II  garde,  f. 

ward,  vctwrd,  v.  a.  defendre,  preserver  || 
parer,  finder. 

•warden,  watrd'fn,  a.  gardlen,  garde,  gou- 
vemeur,  m.||  geolier,  m.,  gedllere,  f. 

•warder,  vdvvftr,  a.  garde,  gardlen,  m. 

wardmote,  vdwrifmol,  s.  conseil  d'arron- 
dl>sement,  m. 

wardrobe,  vdwrfrob,  a.  garderobe,  f. 

wardship,  waTvrd? ih\i>,  a.  tutelle,  f. 

ware,  war,  s.  marcbandlse,  denree,  f. 

warehouse,  vtar'tKitei,  s.  magastn,  m.  tt 
..man,  B.  garde-maga«lu,  m.  ||  marchand 
eo  gros,  m. 


;  —  ftU,  tutt, 


c)uUr,  Joy  ;  —  gumt,  yti;  —  tout,  ttai;  —  tMng,  Olm. 


254 


warfare  —  wattle 


warfare.  tadwr'/ar,  a.  vie  mllltalre,  f. 

guerre,  1 
•warily,  w&rllt,  ad.  prndemment 

•wariness,  wa' rings,  a.  pnidence,  f. 

•warlike,  wtftvr'Kk,  a.  belliqueux. 

•warm,  torfErm,  v.  a.  &  n.  chauffer,  Cchauf  for  || 
a'echauffer. 

•warm,  wdwrm,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  cbaud(ement)  || 
z61<!,  emportg  ||  cbaleareusement  |i  — 
hearted,  a.  cordial,  affectueux. 

•warmer,  wcEfurm'ir,  a.  recbnud,  m. 

warming:,   uioUrm'  iny,  s.  chauffage,  m.  || 

—  pan,  E.  bassinoire,  f. 

warmth,  wdl^rmCA,  E.  chaleur,  f.  ||  zfilo,  m. 

•warn,  wofirn,  T.  a.  avertir.  prfivenlr,  in- 
former ||  to  ~  ag-ainst,  prcvenir  centre. 

warning:,  waHm'in;.  a.  avertissemeut, 
avis,  m.  ||  congff,  m.  |f  (of  clocks)  avant- 
qnart,  m.  ||  to  give  ~,  donner  congS. 

warp,  wcrt-rp,  s.  chatne,  f.  |]  (mar.)  touge,  I. 

warp,  woiirp,  v.  a.  <t  n.  ouralr||d£tourner, 
Scarier  ||  se  dgjeter,  s'ecurter. 

warrant,  wor'rant,  s.  brevet,  m.  ||  mandat 
d'urret,  m.  ||  gaiantle,  f.  ||  death — ,  ordre 
d'executlon  d'un  arret  de  mort,  m.  j| 
search— »,  mandat  d'enqugte,  m. 

warrant,  wSr'rdnt,  v.  a.  garantir,  attester  || 
justitier.  [souteimble. 

warrantable,  •wSr'rant  & bl,  a.  justifiable  || 

warranty,  wSr'r&nti,  a.  garantie,  t. 

warren,  wSr'rfn,  s.  gamine,  f. 

•warrior,  wor'rier,  s.  guerrier,  soldat,  m. 

wart,   wdwrt,  B.    verrue,  f.  ||  polreau,  m.  || 

—  wort,  a.  (bot.)  reveille-muUii,  m. 
•wary,  tod'  ri,  a.  prudent. 

•wash,  wish,  s.  lavage,  m.  ||  cosmetlque, 
m.  ||  marguajif,  m.  ||  lavis,  m.  II  lavure,  f.  || 
lavasse,  f.  ||  (mea.)  lotion,  f.  ||  — hand- 
basin,  s.  cuvette,  f.  ||  — hand-stand, 
t.  larabo,  m.  ||  --house,  s.  lavolr,  m.  || 
~-leather,  s.  peau  de  chamois,  l.  ||  —  - 
nta.ua,  B.  toilette,  f. 

•wash,  wSah,  v.  a.  (4  n.)  fee)  laver. 

•washerwoman  ,  with,  tr  woom  &n,  E. 
blanclilaseuae,  (. 

•washing,  wueh'iny,  a.  lavage,  m.  ||  blan- 
cblssage,  m.  ||  --bill,  a.  note  du  blun- 
cblraage,  f.  |J  ~-  stand,  a.  lavabo,  m. 

washy,  wSth'i,  a.  bumlde,  mouiUfi  ||  f aible y 
~  stuff,  a.  lavasae,  f. 

•wasp,  wotp,  a.  guepe,  f. 

waapish,  wSsp  iik,  a.  acariatre. 

•waste,  watt,  e.  gasplllage,  m.  ||  df-rhet,  m. 
dggat,  m.  ||  folk-  dgpeuw,  f.  ||  d£sert,  m. 
to  go  ou  run  to  ~,  ae  perdre,  s'uaer  ., 
~-book,  a.   brouillard,  m.  ||  -»-pipe,  a. 
tuyau  de  d^cbarge  or  de  degorgeiuent,  m. 

•waste,  wait,  v.  a.  A  u.  diininuer,  pater. 
dissiper,  prodiguer  ||  ravager  ||  depfrir  [| 
a'user  ||  s'epuiser. 

•waste,  watt,  a,  inutile,  de  rebut  ||  ~- 
paper-basket,  s.  panier  a  papier,  m.  || 
~- paper,  a.  papier  de  rebut,  m. 

wasteful,  watffXl,  a.  destructtur,  pro- 
dJgue  j|  -ly,  ad.  prodigalement 

wastefuluesa.  vxuffotl  nil,  t.  prodlga- 
Uli,  1  ||  gaaplliage,  m. 


•watoh,  wSch,  B.  vellle,  f  .  ,  cuet,  m.  []  garde,  f  .  0 
(mar.  )  quart,  m.  ||  surveillance,  L  ||  montre, 
f.  ||  to  keep  ~,  veiller  ||  ~-dogr,  s.  chien 
de  garde,  m.  ||  ~-flre,  s.  feu  de  bivouac. 
m.  ||  ~-ligrht,  a.  veilleuse,  f.  ||  fanal,  m.  || 
~-to^^er,  s.  tour  d'observation,  f. 

watch,  woch,  v.  a.  it  n.  veiller,  aurveiJUer, 
€pier  ||  parder  ||  avoir  uoln  de. 

•watcher,  woch'tr,  B.  surveillant,  observa- 
teur,  m. 

watchful,  wSeh'fS6l,  a.  vigilant  ||  -ly,  ad. 
vigilamrnent.  ff. 

watchfulness,  w8ch'fS6l  nit,  a.  vigilance, 

watching;,  woch'inrj,  s.  insoumie.  f. 

•watchmaker,  tvoch,'  maker,  s.  horlogcr,  m. 

watchman,  woch'mSn,  a.  gardieu  de  nuit, 
m.  ||  gaa'de,  bomme  de  guet,  m. 

watch'word,  woch'wird.s.  motd'ordre,  ra. 

water,  wdTv'ter,  a.  eau,  f.  ||  to  make 
~,  (mar.)  faire  eau  ||  to  pass  ~,  (m4d.) 
urlner  ||  of  the  first  ~,  de  haute 
volCe  ||  to  hold  ~,  etre  Staricbe,  im- 
permeable ||  ~-beetle,  a.  nageur,  m., 
puce  aquatique,  f.  ||  ~-bnoket,  a.  aceau. 
m.  ||  --closet,  s.  cabinet  d'aisance,  m.  y 
--colours,  s.  pi.  aquarelle,  t.  ||  ~- 
cress(es),  s.  pi.  cresson,  m.  ||  —-cure, 
a.  bydrotberapie,  f.  ||  ~-Aog,  B.  barbeL 


ui.  M  ~-Iovrl,  a.  oiseau  aquatique,  m.  I 
pome  d'eau,  t  ||  ~-tf  augre,  s.  Qotteur,  m.  y 
>~-rruel,  a.  gruau  a  1'eau,  m.  ||  —lily, 


a.  nfinupbar,  m.  ||  —  line,  s.  ligne 
flottaison,  f.  ||  --mark,  s.  alveau  dea 
eaux,  m.  j|  filagramme,  m.  ||  —pipe,  a. 
conduit  d'eau,  m.  ||  --side,  a.  bord  de 
1'eau,  m.  ||  ~>  station,  B.  station  ft  prendre 
de  1'eau,  f.  |j  --wheel,  a.  roue  hydrau- 
llquc,  f.  ||  —-works,  a.  pi.  ouvrages 
bydraullquea,  m.  pi.  ||  machine  bydrau- 
llque,  f. 

water,  wuw"  ter,  v.  a.  &  u.  arroaer  II  abreuverll 
moirer  ||  (mar.)  faire  de  1'eau  l|  pleurer  || 
to  make  one's  mouth  ~,  faire  ve&lr 
1'eau  &  la  boucbe. 

•water  are,    wau'tii-uj,   a.    trunsport  par 


au,  m.  ||  prix  du  transport  par  eau,  m. 
waterfall,   waHS  Ur  fdwl,  B.    chute  d'eau, 

cascade,  f. 
watering:,  wdM/tir  ing,  a.  arrosemeut,  m.  || 

abreuvage.  m.  |j  --cart,  a.   voiture  d'ur 

roBa^e  public.  I.  ||  —engine,  a.   pouipe 

d'irrigation,   (.   ||  —  place,  a.  abrenvoir, 

m.  ||  ville  d'eaux  or  maritime,  f.  ||  --pot, 

s.  arrosoir,  m. 

waterlog:  g-ed.woV/*-  W^d,a,rempli  d'eau. 
waterman,  wuTv1  tirmdn,  a.  bateller,  m. 
waterproof,  waMfttrprSf,  •watertight, 

wdK/tirtit,  a.  impermeable  (ft  1'eau). 
•watershed,  woW  ttr  s  hid,  s.  versant,  m. 
waterspout,   uiaTv'ter  spowt,  s.  tromoe,  f. 
waterway,  wafo'ttrwd,  B.  cound'eaa,  m.  || 

gouttlSre,  f. 
watery.   wMfteri,  a.    aqueuz,    liquldt  || 

plain  d'eau  ||  marln, 
wattle,    wdrtl,    a.    dale,    t    y    barbe  de 

coq,  f. 
wattle,  wSftl,  v.  a.  eiitourer  de  dales. 


Oil,  Mt,  flr,  laSi;  —  A*-«,  git.  Mr;  —  »;»»,  t»»;  —  nff,  Ait,  prftie;  —  *<»;  — 


wave  —  well 


255 


wave,  wav,  B.  vague,  code,  f.  ||ondulatlon,f. 
•wave,    u'iiv,   v.   n.    ondoyer  ||   Hotter,    ae 

balancer  Ijtournoyer. 

•waver,  wa'vtr,  v.  n.  vadller,  chanceler. 
vraverlngr,  -wfviring,  B.  irresolution,  f. 
•wavering-,  via'viring,  a.  irrf-solu. 
wavy,  tca'vt,  a.  ondoyant. 
wax,  w<Ji«,  g.  dre,  f.  ||  poir,  f.  l|  — Hgrht, 

e.  bougie,  f.  ||  --taper,  a.  bougie  filee  or 
d'allume,   f.  ||  derge,   m.  ||   --work,  a. 
figure  de  cire,  f. 

wax,  vidkt,  v.  a.  cirer  ||  ~,  v.  n.  crottre, 
B'accroltre  ||  se  faire. 

•waxen,  •waks'n,  a.  de  dre. 

•waxy,  vi&kafi,  a.  dreux. 

way,  wo,  B.  vuie,  f.  |j  chemln,  m.,  route,  f.  || 
passage,  m.  ||  expedient,  m.  ||  toe  rlg-ht, 
•wrong:  ~,  la  bonne,  la  manvaise  vote  i| 
to  be  la  the  ~,  embarrasser,  gcner  |] 
out-of-the  — ,  a.  extraordinaire  ||  to  be 
IB  the  family  — ,  etre  enceinte  ||  to  gat 
under  — ,  (mar.)  se  mettre  en  route  ||  to 
lose  one's  ~,  s'Sgarer  ||  to  get  out  of 
the  ~,  em  porter,  enlever  ||  to  make  one's 
(own)  ~,  falre  a  sa  guise  l|  to  make  the 
best  of  one's  ~,  nfiter  le  pas  ||  any-~, 
ad.  de  mauiere  ou  d'autre  I)  to  work  one's 
~,  se  faire  Jour  ||  ~-blll,  B.  itiueralre  de 
volture  publlquc,  m. 

•wayfarer,  va'fUrir.  s.  voyageur,  m. 

•wayfaring;,  via.' faring,  a.  eu  voyage. 

•wayward,  wafwerd,  a.  telu,  mauiuutde. 

ire,  we,  pn.  nous. 

weak,  w«*,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  falblfc(uieut)  Q 
d«blle. 

•weaken,  wik'n,  v.  a.  affaibllr. 

•weakening:,  wefn  Ing,  8.  aUaibllssement, 
m.,  debilitation  (.  Jiu. 

weakness,  vie r nit,  e.  falbleese,  f.  ||  faille. 

•weal,  wet,  s.  bleu,  m.,  prospgrlte,  i.  || 
contusion,  meurtrissure,  L 

•wealth,  viilth,  t.  bieo,  m.,  rlobMses,  f.  pL 

wealthily,  wilt h' ill.  ad.  richemenL 

wealthlneas,  •wtltlrinit,  t.  opuleuoe,  f. 

•wealthy,  wilth'i,  a.  ricbe,  opulent. 

•wean,  wen,  v.  a.  sevrer  ||  priver  de. 

vreanlinr.  win' ling,  B.  euf&ut  (animal) 
•evre,  m. 

weapon,  wipfn,  a.  arine,  t 

•wear,  war,  «.  usage,  ui.  g  uanre,  I.  B 
under--,  desaoua,  m. 

wear,  war,  v.  a.  &  n.  ir.  user,  conaaroer, 
employer,  porter,  iiioutrer  ||  s'user,  vitilllr  || 
to  -  -well,  badly,  etre  d'un  bon  user, 
n'etre  pas  d'un  bon  user. 

•wearable,  wdVdAt,  a.  en  6tat  d'etre  porte. 

weariness,  vim' i  nit,  a.  lassitude,  fatigue, 

f.  ||  ennui,  m. 

wearing- -apparel,  v/ar'lng  dpptr'a,  a. 

habits,  m.  pi. 
wearisome,  wii'lttm,  a.  ennuyeux  |]  -ly, 

ad.  avec  ennui. 

weary,  viiff.  v.  a.  fatlguer  ||  ennuyer. 
weary.  MsVi,  a.  las,  fatigue,  eonuya. 
weasel,  vtfzKl,  s.  belette,  f. 
weather,  vittKiar.  a.  temperature  de  1'alr, 

t   |l   tempite,   t  I  -  permlttlns;,   at  le 


temps  le  permet  ||  --g-lass,  s.  baromStre, 

thermometre,  m. 
weather,  uiOi'er,  v.  a.  rgslster  a  ||  (mar.) 

doubler. 
weave,  wen,  T.  a.  ir.  tisser  ||  entrelaccr  [) 

miler,  entremSler. 
^reaver,  w&v'tr,  s.  tisserand,  m. 
weaving-,  wev'ing,  a.  Ussnre,  f. 
•web,  w»,  a.  tissu,  m.  ||  toile  d'aralgnee,  1  B 

membrane,  f. 

webbed,  webd,  a.  palmC. 
•wed,  wed,  v.  a.  &  n.  6pou?er  ||  ae  marier. 
wedding;,  wid' ding,  s.  mariage,  m.,  noces. 

f.  pi.  ||  --cake,  B.   gateau  de  noces,  m.  [| 

--day,  s.  Jour  de  la  noce.  m. 
wedg-e,  VLJ,  g.  coin,  m.  ||  linpot,  m. 
•wedg-e,  wij,  v.  a.  fendre  ||  serrcr,  forcer, 
wedg-ewood   -ware,     wff  viffSd  war,    s. 

Wedgwood  (faYence),  m. 
wredJock,  viid'lok,  s.  mariage,  m. 
Wednesday,  wfnt'da,  s.  mercredl,  m.  Q 

Ash--,  mercredi  dea  cendres,  m. 
weed,  wed,  s.  mauvalse  berbe,  1  H  hablta 

de  deuil,  m.  pi. 

weed,  wed,  v.  a.  aarcler.  Im. 

•weeder,  ved'er,  s.  sarcleur,  m,  ||  sarcloir, 
weedlng--hook,  wed'ing  /WOt,  s.  aarcloir, 

sarelet,  m.,  serfouette,  f. 
weedy,  w«r  i,  a.  plein  de  mauvaises  berbes. 
week,  wek,  8.  semalne,  f.  ||  a  -  ag-o,  tl  y 

a  buit  Joura  ||  this  day  ~,  d'aujourd'hul 

en  bult  ||  —day,  a.  Jour  ouvrier,  m. 
•weekly,  wek'li,  a.  SL  ad.  chaque  semaine, 

par  seroalne  l|  bebdomadalrement. 
weep,  wep,  v.  a.  A  n.  plenrer,  deplorer. 
weeper,   wip'tr,  s.    pleureur,  m.,   pleu- 

reuse,  f. 
weeping-- willow,  wep  ing  vnfl5,  s.  aaole 

pleureur,  m. 

weevil,  wfvl,  s.  cbarancon^  m. 
•weft,  viift,  s.  trame  du  drap,  f.  ||  tlsau.  m. 
weigh,   wd,   v.  a.  <t  u.   peser  II  examiner, 

consldirer  y  to  -down,  g'analsser  ||  -- 

brldg-e,  s.  bascule  pour  pesrr  lea  voitures 

chareees,  f. 
welghlng-iaaohlue,   wa* Ing  mi iMn,  8, 

bancule,  f. 

•weight,  vat,  a.  polds,  m.,  peoautenr,  f. 
irelg-hted,  v/af  id.  a.  ctiarge'. 
weigh tlly,  wd^iii,  ad.  pebamment  ||  av«- 

importance, 
•welghtlness,  wafinli,  a.  pesauteor,  f.  || 

Importance,  f. 

weighty,  «-df«   a.  pesaut  ||  important, 
welcome,  ttcTium,  a.  bon  accueil,  m. 
weloome,  u'lSftiim,  v.  a.  falre  boa  accu*ll  a. 
•welcome,  wef  kvm,  a.  bleuveuu  ||  agr£able  y 

-  I  soyez  le  bienvenu ! 
weld,  weld,  v.  a.  aouder. 
•welfare,  wit" far,  s.  blen-etre,  m. 
well,  wel,  s.  puita,  m.,  aource,  fontalne,  t  | 

-s,  pi.  eaux  mineralea,  (.  pL  ||  —spring, 

s.  source,  f. 
well,  v>il.  a,  &  ad.  bon,  beureux  ||  blen, 

romme  11  faut  ||  as  -  as,  aussi  blen  que  tt 

all's  —  that  ends  — ,  tout  est  blen  qul 

tlnlt  blen  ||  -  off,  bien  daua  aea  atlaina  | 


;  —  fSOt,  tvt»t  M*.  y  cAalr,  joy  ;  —  ?o*w,  v**;  —  ioul,  »#sl/  —  tMng,  «#r#. 


256 


welt  —  whipper-in 


let  -  alone,  le  niieux  est  1'enoeml  du 

bien  ||   --being-,  s.    bien-etre,   in.   ||  <•- 

bred,  a.  bien  tlevG  ||  --meant,  a.  fait  ft 

bonne  intention  ||  —  -met  I  heureiise  ren- 
contre! ||  ~-to-do,  a.  a  ton  aise  ||  calfi  [I 

—-wisher,  s.  amf,  m. 
•welt,  wflt,  a.  bordure,  {.,  bord,  m. 
•welt,  wilt,  Y.  a.  border, 
welter,  wifler,  v.  n.  se  rouler,  se  vautrer. 
•wen,  win,  s.  loupe,  f.,  pottre,  m. 
•wrench,  u'ertth,  a.  rille,  f.  ||  donzeile,  f. 
•wend,  wind,  v.  n.  aller,  poursulvre. 
Wesleyan,  w?s/li4n,s.   rngthocliste  de  la 

secte  de  Wesley,  m. 
•west,  west,  a.  ouest,  Occident  m. 
west,  wist,  •westerly,  wUftrft,  wea*- 

ern,  witttrn,  a.  d'ouest,  occidental  ||  de 

1 'ouest 

westward,  wfsfwtrd,  ad.  rers  1'occldent 
wet,  wet,  b.  buniMltr,  f. 
wet,  wit,  Y.  a.  mouiller,  bumecter,  arroser. 
•wet,  wit,  a.  inoulll6,  bumide  ||  --nurse, 

8.  nournce,  f. 

•wether,  weA'tr,  s.  mouton,  in. 
•wetness,  wefnla,  8.  luimidile,  I. 
vrhaok,  kwak.  8.  roulfe,  f. 
whack,  Await,  T.  a.  battle,  ro^ser. 
whale,  hwdl,  t.  baleine,  •    $  --boat,  s. 

baletolere,    f.    ||    ~-bone.    «.    burbe    de 

baleine,  f. 

whaler,  hwdfir,  s.  bal«"i»r,  m. 
•wharf,  kw&rf,  a.  quai,  w-, 
wharfare,  hworfdj,  s.  <uialage,  m. 
wharfinger,   hwSrfiniir,  a.   garde  d'un 

qual,  m. 
what,  kwSt,  pn.  <t  ad.  «e  que,  ce  qui,  que  || 

quo!  ||  quel,   quelle  |)  •••  ?  comment?  f|  he 

knows  ~'s  ~,  il  ne»»  mouclie  pas  du  pied. 
•what(so)ever,    htrSt  (eo)  ev'er,    pu.    qncl 

que,  quoi  que,   toil  ce  que,   tout  oe  qui  || 

quelconque. 

•wheal,  hicel,  s.  pustule,  t. 
wheat,  hwit,  a.  froment,  big,  m. 
wheaten,  hwifn,  a.  de  froment  de  big. 
wheedle,  kwi'dl,  T.  a.  enjoler,  flatter, 
wheedler,  hwi'dltr,  8.  enjoleur,  m. 
•wheel,  Auiei,  s.  roue,  f.  |i  to  break  upon 

the    ~,    rouer  un  malfaiteur   ||   to  pat 

a  spoke  In  one's  ~,   Jeter  des  bfiions 

dans   les  roues  de  qn.   II  —-barrow,  a. 

brouett*,  f.  ||  --•wrlg-ht,  s.  charron,  m.  y 

--•works,  a.  rouagee,  m.  pi. 
wheel,    hwil,    v.  a.  i  n.    faire  tourner  1] 

rouler  ||  voiturer  |J  toumer. 
wheeler,  hviel'tr,  B.  cheval  de  brancard, 

m. 
whoeze,  hwSz,  T.  n.  reapirer  avec  bruit  || 

sitfler. 
wheeling-,   hwofing,  B.   sifflement  de  la 

respiration,  m. 
wheUc,  liwelk,  B.  pustule,  f. 
whelm,  hwflm,  T.  a.  accnbler,  submerger. 
whelp,  hwflp,  s.  petit  cbien,  m. 
whelp,  hwilp,  T.  n.  mettre  baj. 
when,  hwfn,  ad.  quand,  lorsque.  tandis  quell 

since  ~?  depnls  oombleo   de  temps  T  || 

alao*  ~,  depuis  lore. 


whence,  hwtns,  ad.  d'ou. 
wbenoesoever,    /iwfnttBA'er,    ad.    de 

quelqne  endroit  que  ce  spit 
when(Bo)ever,   hwtnidev'ir,  ad.  qaand. 

toutes  les  fois  que. 
•where,  hw&r,  ad.  ou. 
whereabont,  kwar'Abotiit,  ad.  ou,  aupres 

de  quel  endroit 
•whereas,  kwardaf,  ad.  an  lieu  que,  attenda 

que,  d'fiutant  que,  vu  quc. 
•whereat,  Awdrdr,  ad.   de  quo],  dont,  sur 

quoi  ||  la-dessus. 
•whereby,    hwSrbi',   ad.    par   lequel   (la- 

quelle,  lesquelo)  ||  par  quoi. 
wherever,  hwdr_ev'er,  ad.  partout  ou. 
wherefore,   hwar'for,  ad.  pourquoi,  pour 

quelle  raison. 
wherein,   hwtir  In',  ad.  en  quoi,  ou,  dajis 

leqnel  (laquelle,  lesquela,  lesqui-l leg). 
whereinto,  hictirin  to,  ad.  ou,  dans  quoi. 
•whereof,   hwuruf,  ad.   dout,  duquel,    de 

laquelle. 

whereon,  Au'ur  Sn',  ad.  sur  lequel,  our  la- 
quelle, sur  quoi. 
whereso, u-Au/'sti,  wheresoever,  hudr- 

sofu'er,  ad.  dans  quelque  lieu  que,  u'lin- 

porte  ou. 
•whereto,  wh&rtff,    •whereanto,  hwiir- 

•un'to,  ad.   a  qnol,  ou,  auquel,  a  laquelle. 
whereupon,   kwar  up  on' ,  ad.   sur  quoi  || 

sur  ces  entrrfuites. 
where  wlth(al),  Awar  wUh'(fH-f),aA.  area 

quoi,  avec  lequel  (laquelle),  de  quoi. 
wherry,  kwlr  ri,  s.  bac,  m.  ||  passe-cheval, 
•whet,  kwit,  v.  a.  alguiser  ||  exciter.        [m. 
•whether,  hwlOl'ir,  c.  &  pn.  soil  que  ||  que  || 

si  ||  lequel  des  deux.  j  f. 

•whetstone,  hwiftton,  s.  plerre  a  aigulser, 
•whey,  kwa,  a.  petit-lait,  m. 
•which,  Aun'cA,  pn.  qui,  que,  lequel,  laquelle  y 

quel?  quelle? 
whloh(so)ever,  hwich(su)iv'ir,  pn.  quel 

que  soit 

•whiff,  hwif,  s.  souffle,  m.,  bogffee,  f. 
whig-,  hwig,  s.  liberal  (en  Anclcterre),  m. 
•while,  A  ir  if,  s.  temps,  espace  de  temps,  m.  0 

•worth  — ,  cela  vaut  la  peine. 
while,   hwil,  T.  a. ;   to  ~  away,  tuer  le 

temps. 

whilst,  Au>ilj«,-ad.  pendant  que,  tandis  que. 
whim,    hwlm,    a.    caprice,    m.,    funlaisie, 

bouUide,  lubie,  f.  ||  trcuil,  m. 
•whimper,  hwim'per,  v.  n.  pleurnicher. 
•whimsical,     hwim'zlkAl,   a.     (-ly,   ad.) 

capricieux  ||  bizarre  ||  cnpririeusement 
•whine,  hvnn,  s.  plainte,  f.  j|  pf  misbement.  ra. 
whine,   hw\n,  v.  n.  se  plaiudre,  geinai«f 

gCmlr,  se  lameiUer. 

whining-,  hu'in'inff,  a.  plalntif,  dolent. 
•whip,    hw\p,   a.    fouot.    m.   ||   riding---, 

cravache,  f.   ||  -   and   spur,    au  grand 

galop  II  to  be  a  grood  — ,  etre  bon  cocber  y 

—hand,  s.  avautage,  dessus,  m. 
whip,  hwlp,  T.  a.  of  n.  fouetter  ||  se  prf 

cipiter. 
whlpper-ln,  \vnpptr\n',  a.  chef  de  tUe, 

m.  (au  parlement). 


lot»,  Mt,  ftrt  W»/  —  Mr»,  fit,  Mr;  —  «fn«,  tnnt  —  nS,  Kit,  pr£u»;  —  *(?»/  - 


top    -  wind 


25? 


whipping-top,  hwip'ping  tfp,  8.  toupie, 
f.,  sabot,  touloa.  m.  |iu. 

whipple-tree,  hwip'jpltre,  a.  palonuier, 

•whirl,  hwerl,  s.  tourbillon,  m.  |f  touruoie- 
ment,  m.  [Vitesse  ||  tournoyer,  pirouetter. 

whirl,  hwerl,  v.  a.  i  n.  faire  tourner  avec 

whlrlig-lg;,  hwer'ligig,  a.  pirouette,  f. 

whirlpool,  \wtrVpol,  s.  tourbillon,  m. 

•whirlwind,  hwirtwind,  s.  tourbillon,  m. 

whisk,  hu-isk,  s.  vergette,  f.  ||  petit  balai,  m. ' 

•whisk,  hwitk,  v.  n.  passer  rapideracnt  || 
voler.  [favori,  m. 

whisker,    hwisKer,   g.    moustache,    f.    II 

whisper,  hwifptr,  v.  a.  &  n.  chucboter  || 
In  a  ~,  tout  bas.  (ment,  m. 

•whispering;,    AuiiYpA-  ing,   s.    chuchote- 

whist,  hwist,  a.  whist,  m.  ||  long;,  short 
~,  whist  a  dix,  a  cinq  points  ||  ~  1  chut ! 

whistle,  hwMtl,  a.  sifflet,  m.  ||  siffle- 
ment,  m. 

whistle,  hwit'sl,  v.  a,  <t  n.  siffler. 

whit,  hwit,  a.  point.  Iota,  m.  ||  not  a  ~, 
pas  le  mnins  du  monde. 

•white,  whit,  s.   blanc,  m.,  blancheur,  f. 

white,  wtiit,  a.  blanc,  pale  |l  pur  ||  — heat, 
B.  incandescence,  f.  ||  --hot,  a.  incan- 
descent ||  --lead,  s.  ceruse,  f.  ||  --lime, 
B.  blanc  de  chaux,  m.  ||  ~-  smith,  s.  for- 
blaulier,  m. 

whitebait,  whifbdt,  s.  ablette  (de  mer), 
clupee  blanche,  f. 

whiten,  hwi'tn,  v.  a.  &  n.  blancbir  || 
devenir  blanc,  [purete,  f. 

whiteness,    hwifnis,  a.    blanchear,  t  || 

whitewash,  hwit'wSih,  a.  blanc  de  chaux, 
"i-  [badlgeonner. 

whitewash,    hvntfwdih,   v.  a.    blancbir, 

•whither,  hwiOl'er,  ad.  ou. 

•whithersoever,  hwtOier  eo  fv'dr,ed.  par- 
tout,  n'lmporte  ou. 

whiting;,  hwfting,  s.  merlan,  m.  |J  blanc 
d'Espagne,  m.  ||  --pout,  s.  inoUe,  t, 
algrefln  frais.  m. 

whitish,  hvnftith,  a,  blancbatre. 

whitlow,  hwiflo.  a.  panaris,  m. 

Whit- Sunday,  hwifiun  dd,  a.  jour  de  la 
Pentecdte,  m. 

Whitsuntide,  huff  tun  fid,  s.  Pentacdte,  t 

whittle,  hwlt'tl.  v.  a.  couper. 

•whls,  hwia,  a.  Blfflement,  m. 

•whls,  hwi*,  v.  a.  siffler. 

•who,  hS,  pn.  _qui,  que. 

•whoever,  hotv'ir,  pn.  quiconque. 

whole,  hoi,  a.  le  total  ||  on  the  ~,  a  tout 
prendre,  en  somme. 

•whole,  hoi,  a.  tout,  entler,  complet ';  sain. 

•wholesale,  kul'tul,  s.  vente  eu  gros,  f. 

wholesome,  ho? rum,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  sain 
(emeut)  ||  salutalre,  salubrc.  •  |f. 

•wholesomeness,  Aof'«u7»niT»,s.8alubrlte', 

wholly,  hut' It,  ad.  rntlirenienl. 

•whom,  horn,  pn.  que  l|  lequel. 

•whomsoever,  homtoiv'ir,  pn.  quiconque. 

•whoop,  hop,  a.  huee,  f. 

whoop,  hop,  v.  n.  huer,  crier  ||  -ing-- 
ooug;h,  s.  coquelucbe,  f. 

Whore,  hor,  s.  proslituee,  t 


6»5  ;  —  /W»,  tutit,  106. 
Snylitk  and  /VtncA. 


*ri  Joy  :  — 


whortleberry,  hwirt"  1 6 fr  rf,  B.  i 

whose,  hot,  pa.  dont,  de  qui,  &  qui. 

whoso(ever),  hoso(iv'tr),  pn.  quiconque. 

why,  hwi.  ad.  pourquoi  ||  mais. 

wick,  wit,  a.  m£cbe,  f. 

wicked,   wik'td,   a.    mgchant,    8c£l€rat  || 

-ly,  ad.  mSchamment. 
•wickedness,  wiftdnet,  a.  mSchanceU,  f. 
•wicker,  wik'ir,  a.  osier,  m. 
•wicker,  wiftr,  a.  fait  d'osier. 
•wicket,  icik'et,  a.  guicbet,  m. 
wide,  wid,  a.  &  ad.  (-ly,  ad.)  laree(ment)  || 

VHSte,  ample  ||  loin  ||  tout  a  fait  ||  au  loin, 
wideawake.  wid'dwSk,  a.  castor,  m. 
widen,   wi'dn,    v.  a.   (&  n.)   (s')elargir  || 

ftendre  ||  allonger. 
widgeon,  wifiin,  a.  sarcelle,  f. 
•widow,  wid'o,  a.  veuve,  f. 
widow,  wid'o,  v.  a,  rendre  veuve  ||  prlver. 
wldo'wed,  wid'od,  a.  veuf.  veuve. 
•widower,  wid'oirLa.  veuf,  m. 
widowhood,  wid'o  hSSd,  a.  veuvage,  m. 
width,  width,  8.  largeur,  f. 
wield,  weld,  v.  a.  manier,  tenlr,  porter. 
w^lfe,  wif,  B.  fern  me,  Spouse,  f. 
wig;,  wig,  a.  perruque,  f.  ||  ~-blook,  s.  tflte 

a  perruque,  f.  |i  --maker,  s.  perruquler,  in. 
wlgrht,  wit,  s.  individu,  m. 
wig-warn,  wiy'wdm,  s.  cabane  indienne,  f. 
wild,  wild.  a.   sauvage,  farouche,  agreete. 

inculte  ||  irr£gulier,  dissolu  ||  -ly,  ad.   a 

Petal  sauvage  ||  d'une  manifire  sauvage  || 

follement  |i    fitourdlment  ||    --fowl,    8. 

oiseaux  sauvages,  in.  pi. 
wilds,  wilds,  s.  pi.  desert,  m. 
wilderness,  wil'det-nei,  a.  desert  m. 
wildfire,  wild'fir,  a.  feu  gregeola,  m.  || 

(m6d.)  dartre,  f. 

wilding1,  wild' ing,  a.  pomme  sauvage,  f. 
wlldness,   wild'nfs,  B.  ferocltg,  brutality 

f.  U  Irregularity,  f.  ||  Uf sordre,  m. 
•wile,  tint,  s.  fraude,  fourberie,  ruse,  f. 
wilful,    wif/SSl,  a.    eutete  ||   premfidltfi  H 

-ly,  ad.  opiiiiairemeiit  ||  a,  dessein. 
wilfulness,  wtffOOlnfy,  a.  entetement,  m. 
willly,  wi'lili.  ad.  par  ruse. 
willness,  wi'linft,  a.  ruse,  finesse,  f. 
will,   wit,  S.   volontc,  f.  l|  disposition,  f.  U 

testament,  m.  ||  of  one's  own  free  ~, 

de  son  gre,  spontanement  ||  with  a  ~,  da 

tout  son  cceur.  (or  no.  bon  gr6,  mal  grG. 
wlU,  wf  I,  v.  n.  vouloir  ][  whether  one  ~ 
willing;,  wit' ling,  a.  dispoafi  ||  spontanS  || 

-ly,  ad.  volontlers.  |lont«,  I. 

•willing-ness,  wit' ling  nil,  a.   bonne  vu- 
wUlow,  wif 16,  a.  (bot.)  saule,  m.  ||  weep- 

lnir-~,  saule  plenreur.  m.  \g<:6. 

wllly-nllly,  wil'li  nil'tt,  ad.  bon  grt,  mal 
•wily,  wi'll,  a.  rusg,  fin. 
wimble,  wim'bl,  a.  vilebreqnln,  m. 
win,  win,  v.  a,  <t  n.  ir.  gugner  |l  acqnerlr. 
wlnoe,  wint,  v.  n.  ruer  ||  se  reculer. 
winch,  winth,  a.  manivelle,  f. 
wind,  wind,  a.  vent,  m.  II  halelne,  f.  ||  ya- 

nltfi,  f.  ||  flatuosiie,  f.  ||  trade  -s,  vent* 

alizes,  m.  pi.  ||  to  break  -,  (vulf  •  - 

roter. 

SOM,  yMy  —  ttul,  Mat;  —  thing,  Oltrt, 

17 


258 


wind  —  wonderful 


wind,  mad,  T.  a.  <fe  n.  Ir.  sonner  da  cor  || 

tourner,  tordre  ||  conduire  ||  suivre  a  la 
piste  ||  changer  II  envelopper,  entourer  || 
tourner  ||  s'entortiller  ||  eerpenter  ||  to  ~  up. 
(a  watch  &o.)  monter  |j  (com.)  llqulder  || 
(tig.)  prfiparer,  coaolure  1)  — up,  s.  oon- 
elusion,  £ 

•winded,  wind' id,  a.  essoufflS. 

•winder,  wind' 'ir,  s.  dfividotr,  m, 

Windiness,  win' dints,  s.  ventositfi,  Da- 
tuoMte,  f. 

Winding:,  wind'ing,  s.  dfitour,  m.,  sinuo- 
sit6,  f.  ||  ~-shoet,  8.  Hnceul,  m. 

•windlass,  wind' Ids,  a.  cabestan,  treuil,  m. 

window,  wln'do,  s.  fenStre.  croisSe,  f.  || 

•     bow-~,   fenOtre  cintrSe,  f.  |[  --blind,  8. 

Jalousie,  persieune,  f.,  store,  m.  ||  — -our- 

tain,  s.  rideau  de fen&tre,  m.  ||~- dresser, 

t.  Stalagiste,  m. 

•windpipe,  viinfpip,  e.   trachee-artere,  t 

•wind-ward,  wlnd'werd,  ad.  Ten  le  vent, 
coiitre  le  vent  ||  (mar.)  au  vent. 

•windy*  windfi,  a.  venteux. 

•wine,  win,  s.  via,  m.  \\  --bibber,  B. 
biberon,  m.  ||— -cooper,  s.  tonnelier,  m.  || 
--glass,  s.  verre  a  vin,  m.  || --grower, 
s.  vigneron,  m.  ||  — producing,  a.  vini- 
oole  II  --shop,  B.  cabaret,  m.  ||  --stone, 
g.  tarlre,  m.  ||  --strainer,  8.  passe- Vin, 
m.  ||  --taster,  s.  dggustateur,  m.  ||  tate- 
viii,  m.  ||  --vaults  (--shades),  8.  pi. 
caveaux  a  Tin,  m.  pi. 

wing-,  wing,  a.  aile,  t  ||  coulisse,  t 

•wing,  wing,  v.  a.  A  n.  donner  des  ailes  || 
s'envoler. 

winged,  wingd,  a.  ailS  ||  rapide. 

•wink,  wingk,  8.  clln  d'oeil,  m. 

•wink,  v/lngk,  v.  n.  clignoter  [J  fermer  les 
yeux  sur. 

•winking,  wing/Sing,  8.  clignement,  m. 

•winner,  wln'n&r,  8.  gaguant,  m. 

•winning,  win'niny,  s.  racquit,  gain,  m.  || 
~  post,  s.  poteau  d'arrivee,  m. 

•winning,  win'ning,  a.  gagnant  ||  attrayaut. 

•winnow,  win' no,  T.  a.  Tanner  ||  eplucher. 

winter,  win'ter,  s.  biver,  m. 

•winter,  wln'tir,  v.  a.  &  n.  hlverner  (1 
passer  ITiiTer. 

•Wintery,  win'teri,  -winterly,  win'tirK, 
•wintry,  wtn'lrf,  a.  d'hiver. 

wipe,  wip,  s.  nettoiement,  in.  0  coup  de 
patte,  m.  ||  taloche,  f. 

•wipe,  wip,  T.  a.  essuyer. 

Iwire,  wir,  a.  (11  de  metal,  m.  ||  --puller, 

'  g.  joucur  de  marionnettes,  m.  ||  Intrigant, 

ro.  ||  —-pulling,  s.  detours,  subterfuges, 

•  m.  pi.  ||  --rope,  s.  cordage  en  fil  de ler, 

m.  |eu  longueur  ||  alamblquer. 

wiredraw,  vnr  draft,  T.  a.  trgfller  ||  tirer 

•wiry,  vn'n,  a.  de  fil  de  m^tal  M  nervtuz. 

wisdom,  wl*d6m.  s.  sagesse,  r. 

wise,  via,  s.  mauiSre,  facon,  L  ||  la  no  -, 
d'aucun*  facon.  [grave. 

•wise,  wl*,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  sage(ment)  ||  savant, 

•wiaeaore,  MM'* Mr,  s.  sot,  Imbecile,  m. 

wlah,  with,  s.  souhait,  m.  ||  deslr,  m.  (| 
TCBU,  m. 


wish,  tcfsA,  v.  a.  souhaiter,  dCslrer,  voulolr. 
wishful,  wSsh'fSOl,  a.  destreux. 
•wisp,  wisp,  s.  bouchon,  m.  ||  touffe,  f. 
wistful,    wisffttl,   a.    attentlf  ||   penslf  || 

-ly,  ad.  attentivement 
•wit,  wit,  8.  esprit,  m.  j|  bel  esprit,  m.  ||  to 

live  by  one's  -s,  lalre  le  parasite  ||  to 

~,  ad.  savoir,  c'est-a-dire. 
witch,  wlch,  s.  sorcitre,  (. 
witchcraft,  tefch'krdft,  B.  sorcellerje,  1  [| 

sortilfige,  m. 

witchery,  wlch'irt,  e.  sorcellerie,  f. 
with,  with,  pr.  avec.  de,  par,  parmi. 
•withal,  wiffi  cCCal' ,  ad.  <£  pr.  aussi,  de  meme. 
withdraw,  Witt  drtfO/ ,  T.  a.  &  n.  ir.  retirer  i| 

rappeler  J]  ae  retirer,  s'iloiguer. 
withe,  witti,  8.  brin  d'osier,  m. 
wither,  wtOfir,  T.  a.  (dt  n.)  (se)  netrir  U 

deperir  ||  ee  faner. 

•withers,  with'irz,  8.  pi.  garrot,  m. 
withhold,    withhold',   T.    a.    Ir.    retenlr, 

dStenlr  ||  empecher. 

withholder,  win  holdfir,  8.  dStenteur,  m. 
•within,  wittiln',  pr.  dead,  dans,  dedans. 
without,  wiOKftvf,  pr.  it  ad.  bors  de  ||  de- 

hors  ||  au  dehors,  en  dehors. 
without,  tfftt  oftt',  c.  a  molus  que,   si  ce 

n'est  que,  sans  que.  fs'oppnser  a. 

withstand,  wittist&nd',  T.  a.  ir.  r&sister, 
•withy,  witti'i,  s.  (bot. )  osier,  franc  osier,  m. 
witless,  wfriUk,  a.  sans  esprit,  insipide. 
•witness,  wifnes,  a.  tenioin,  timoignage, 

m.  l|  to  bear  -  to,  Umoigner  de  ||  --box, 

8.  (Jur.)  bane  des  temoins,  m. 
witness,  wifnis,  v.  a.  rendre  t^molgnage, 

attester. 
witted,  wiftid,  a.   raisonnable.   prudent, 

sensfi  [|   quick--,  qni  a  de  la  vivaciU 

d'esprit. 

wittily,  ittr U  It,  ad.  spirltuellement. 
wittiness,  \riftinl*,  8.  esprit,  m. 
wittingly,  wit' ting  ll,  ad.  a  dessein. 
•witty,  wit'ti,  a.  spirituel,  ing^nieux,  sar- 

castique.  Tprestldlgitateur,  m. 

wlcard,  wl^trd,  s.  magician,  sorcler,  m.  U 
woad,  wod,  a.  guede,  f. 
•woo,  wo,  s.  douleur,  f.  ||  malheur,  m. 
woeful,  mfffast,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  triste(meut). 
•wold,  wold,  s.  plaine,  f.  ||  dSsert,  m. 
wolf,  wffzlf,  8.  loup,  m.  y  ahe— ,  louve,  f. 
wolfish,  wSSlfisn,  a.  de  loup. 
woman,  wSSm'&n,  9.  femme,  t  ||  -  of  the 

town,  fille  de  jole,  L  ||  --hater,  i.  mU 

sogyue,  ennemi  du  seze,  m.  U  —-hunter, 

s.  coareur  de  femmep,  m.  ffemme,  m. 
womanhood,  wStim'dnhoSd,  s.  etat  de 
•womanish,  wSSm'dniaA,  a,  de  femme  l| 

eft^mine.  fm. 

womankind,  wSGm' dn  kind,  a.  bean  sexe, 
•womanly,  •uSSm'Anli,  a.  en  femme. 
womb,  worn,  a.  matrice,  t,  seln,  venire,  m. 
•wonder,  vrSn'dtr,  s.  Slonnement,  m.,  ad- 
miration, f.  |l  mii-acle,  m. 
wonder,  u-vn'dtr.  T.  n.  s'fitonner,  admirer, 
wonderful,  wwdtrfSQl,  a.   mervell!eu.x, 

etonnant   ||   -ly,   ad.    merveLUeu*em«ot, 

etonnauunent. 


»t  hit,  fir,  WB;  —  ^r#,  fit,  Mr;  -  mine,  Inn;  —  no,  Mt.-prSvi;  -hM;  - 


wondrous  — 


259 


wondrous,  vrun'dnii,  a.  merveiUeux. 

•wont,  wont,  s.  coulume,  habitude,  f. 

•wonted,  wanted   a.  aocoutume1,  babltuel. 

•woo,  wo,  v.  a.  faire  1'amour,  courtlser  || 
supplier. 

wood,  \vff6d,  s.  bois,  m.  ||  forSt,  f.  ||  — 
cutter,  s.  bflcheron,  m.  ||  xylographe, 
m.  ||  --house,  s.  bucher,  m.  I]  —land, 
B.  pays  boise,  m.  ||  --louse,  s.  cloporte, 
m.  ||  --man,  B.  garde  forestier,  m.  |l 
bflcheron,  m.  Jfeaille,  m. 

woodbine,    wSfid'Kn,    B.     (bot.)    chivrc- 

woodcock,  v>S6d'kSk,  8.  be'casse,  f. 

•woodcut,  wdSd'kut,  g.  gravure  BUT  bole,  f. 

•wooded,  wOdd'Sd,  a.  boisg. 

•wooden,  u'Odd'n,  a.  de  bois,  en  bols. 

•woodpecker,  wStd'pfktr,  8.  pi  vert,  m. 

woodruff,  wSfd'r'jf,  8.  (bot.)  asperule,  f. 

•woody,  wrtid'i,  a.  iigneur,  boiseux. 

•wooer,  wS'tr,  8.  amoureux,  m. 

•woof,  wof,  8.  triune,  f. 

•wool,  wot>l,  8.  hilne,  I  ||  --comber,  8. 
cardeur  m.  ||  --gathering-,  8.  (of  one's 
wlta)  distraction,  f.  ||  --arrowing,  I.  In- 
dustrie lalnlSre,  f.  ||  --pack,  g.  ballot  de 
lain*,  m. 

woollen.  wSofln,  a.  de  lalne  ||  -s,  a.  pi. 
<toffes  de  lalne,  f.  pi. 

woolly,  wSOl'li.  a.  lalnenx  ||  frisS. 

word,  uerd.,  i.  mot,  m.  ||  parole,  t  |]  terme. 
m.  ||  -  of  honour,  parole  u'bonueur  || 
upon  my  -I  sur  ma  parole,  parole 
d'honneur  !  ||  to  be  as  rood  as  one's  ~, 
teuir  parole  j|  to  put  in  a  rood  -  for 
one,  to  rive  one  a  g-ood  ~,  louer,  re- 
oommander  qn.  (a  un  atitre)  0  to  take 
one  at  his  — ,  prendre  qn.  au  mot  ||  to 
send  ~  to,  falre  dire  a  ||  to  take  one's 
-  for  It,  crolre  qn.  sur  mot  ||  --book,  B. 
Tocabnlalre,  m. 

•word,  wtrd,  T.  a.  expnmer,  gnoncer. 

•wordiness,  wtrdflnii,  t.  verbosity,  t 

wording-,  wtrfing,  s.  construction,  L 

wordy,  werd'i,  a.  rerbeuz,  diffus. 

work,  vitrk,  B.  travail,  m.,  occupation.  1, 
oavrage,  m.,  operation,  oeuvre,  f.  j|  bro- 
derle,  L  ||  open--,  ouvrage  &  jour,  m.  || 
to  have  one's  ~  out  oat  for  one, 
avoir  da  til  &  retordre. 

work,  w*rt,  T.  a.  &  n.  travailler,  op8rer. 
fabriquer,  produlre  ||  gouverner  ||  exercer  M 
broder  ||  eire  en  action,  s'occuper,  agir  || 
to  —  one's  passage,  (mar.)  acqullter 
•on  prix  de  pasaage  en  truvalllaot  a  bord  || 
to  g-o  the  rlfht,  wrong-  way  to  -, 
•'y  prendre  bien,  mal. 

•worker,  vitrV  tr,  travallleur.  auteur,  m. 

irorkhonse,  wtrf  ItoTvt,  g.  depot  de  men- 
olcitf,  f.  [ouvrable,  m. 

worklnir-day,      wtrk'i*yd<i ,      B.      Jour 

workman,  werk'ndn,  B.  ouvrler,  m. 

•workmanship,  wirltf mint/tip,  v  mann- 
tacture,  t.  ||  ouvrage,  m. 

•workshop,  vtrV >Mp,  8.  atelier,  m.       [L 

workwoman,  wtrf  ivSom  in,  t.  ouvrlire, 

world,  wtrld,  8.  njor.de,  urJvers,  m.,  terre, 
t  il  MS  nommag  ||  (rand  nombre,  m., 


quantity  t.  0  for  all  the  »,  poor  tout  an 

uionde||  --wide,  a.  universe],  immense. 
worldllness,   wfrld'llnit,  g.   mondanile', 

f.  ||  couvoitUe,  f. 

•worldling:,  wtrlfllng,  t.  mondain,  m. 
worldly,  wbrlfK,  a.  du  monde  ||  mondaln  || 

tatCvtsM. 

worm,  warm,  8.  ver,  m.   ||  tire-bourre,  aer- 
pentin,  ra.  ||  --eaten,  a.  rermoulu  ||  -- 


hole,  8.  vermoulure,  f.  J|  --screw,  8. 
tire-bourre,  m.    ||   --seed, 
mifuge,  f. 


8.  poudre  T*r- 


worm,  uierm,  v.  a.  <t  n.  miner  ||  tarander  y 
to  ~  oneself  Into  one's  grood  grraoes, 
s'insinuer  dans  lea  bonnes  graces  de  qn. 

wormwood,  u'erm'wttd,  8.  absinthe,  I. 

wormy,  wirm'i,  a.  plein  de  rera  ||  ram- 
pant. 

•worry,  wvr'H,  B.  chagrin,  d$pit,  m.,  con- 
trari?t^,  f.  [tracasser. 

worry,  wfir'ri,  T.  a.  haras'ser.  tour  men  ter, 

•worse,  wen,  a  A  ad.  pire,  plus  mauvaia  jj 
plus  mal,  pis. 

worship,  wer'ihip  8.  adoration,  1,  oolte, 
m.  ||  (title)  Excellence,  t 

•worship,  wer'ikip,  Y.  a.  adorer. 

•worshipful,  wtr'itiip  fSSl,  a.  TCnSrable. 

worshipper,  wir'thippir,  g.  adorateor,  m. 

•worst,  wtrit,  s.  pire,  pis,  pis  tiller,  m.  II 
derolSre  extrfimite,  f.  ||  at  the  ~,  au  pis  |[ 
let  the  ~  oome  to  the  ~,  coute  que 
coute.  (porter  sur. 

worst,  vitrtt,  T.  a.  valncre,  deiaire.  ||  1'em- 

worst,  -wirst,  a.  A  ad.  le  pire,  le  plus  mi- 
chant,  le  plus  tnauvais. 

worsted,  wOor'itcd  on  wdTSi'ttd,  8.  lalne 
fllee,  estame,  f. 

•wort,  wert,  B.  racine,  herbe,  1  H  raoflt,  m. 

worth,  vierth,  s.  raleor,  f.,  prix,  m.  0 
nitrite,  m. 

worth,  wtrth,  a.  qul  Taut  [|  digne  de. 

worthily,  wm'  Ai  li,  ad.  dlguement,  juite- 
ment. 

•worthiness,  wir'Olinfs,  g.  merlte,  m. 

•worthless,  wtrth'lii,  a.  sans  valeur  ||  In- 
digne,  rll. 

worthlessness,  letrth'llinit,  B.  mauqua 
de  valeur,  m.  ||  IndlgnlU,  (. 

worthy,  wtr'OH,  s.  personnage  Illustre,  m. 

worthy,  wer'Oii,  a.  dlgne,  de  mCrite,  ho- 
norable. 

would,  wired ;  ~be,  a.  •ol-dlsant  ||  -  to 
Heaven  I  plat  ft  Dleu  I 

wonnd,  wimd,  s.  blessure,  f.  ||  plale,  t. 

•wound,  wind,  v.  a.  blesser. 

•wove,  wov,  a.  veiln. 

wrang-le,  ring1  ft,  s.  querelle,  f. 

wrangrle,  i&ng'gl,  T.  n.  S*  quereller. 

wraug-ler,  ring'glir,  s.  quereltour,  cblca- 
neur  rn.  ||  senior  ~,  le  premier  enlrv  W» 
6tudiant».  [cao*,  t. 

•wrang-llniT,  r&ng'gling,  g.  dispute,  cat- 
wrap,  rap,  s.  ilde  wrapper. 

wrap,  rap,  v.  a.  envelopper,  entortlllcr. 

wrapper,  rdp'pir,  s.  coveloppe,  couvtr- 
ture,  L  ||  cache- lie*,  m.  ||  deshabille,  at.  || 
peignoir,  m. 


;  -  f36t,  tube,  t<U>.  y  cAoir,  joy;  -  gone,  yM;  — 


i;  -  thing, 
17* 


260 


wrath  —  yisloiag 


wrath,  nf!etA,  a.  eotere,  (.,  courroux,  m. 

wrathful,  rfutk'fool,  a.  en  oolere,  cour- 
roucf,  furieux. 

wreak,  rek,  v.  a.  exe'cuter  ||  infllger. 

•wreath,  reih,  g.  guirlande,  couronne  de 
fleurs.  f. 

•wreathe,  refit,  v.  a.  entortiller,  entrelacer, 
tresser  ||  couronner.  ceindre. 

wreck,  rik  g.  naufrage,  m.  H  navire  nau- 
frage', m.  I]  mine,  f. 

wreck,  r#fc,  v.  a.  it  n.  miner  ||  faire  nau- 
frage. 

•wreokagre,  riVoj,  s.  naufrnge,  m. 

Wrecked,  rfkt,  a.  naufragf. 

wren,  rfn,  e.  roitclet,  m.  [m. 

•wrench,  rensh,  a,  torsion,  f.  ||  d6  anglais, 

•wrench,  rinsh,  v.  a.  tlrer  de  force,  ar- 
racber  en  tordant  ||  se  fouler. 

•wrest,  ritt,  v.  a.  arracber  ||  torturer  jj 
forcer. 

wrestle,  ris1'.,  v.  a.  hitter,  contester,  com- 
battre. 

•wrestler,  rft'ler,  s.  athl&te,  m. 

wrestling-,  rlsfting,  8.  lutte,.f. 

wretch,  rich,  B,  miserable,  m.  |]  mal- 
beureux,  m. 

wretched,  rlch'ld,*.  (-ly,  ad.)  miserable 
(menu  ||  mulheureux,  meprisable  ||  pi- 
toyablement- 

wretchedness,  rich' id  nil,  a.  misere,  f.  || 
nature  mCprisable,  f. 

wriggle,  rig'gl,  v.  n.  se  tortiller  ||  frCUller. 

wrig-ht,  rit,  s.  ouvrier,  artisan,  m. 

•wring1,  ring,  v.  a.  ir.  tordre,  tortiller, 
presser,  torturer  ||  arracher. 

wrimkle,  ring'kl,  s.  ride,  f.  ||  faoxpll,  m.  || 
(fig.)  nouveau  tour,  m. 

wrinkle,  ring'kl,  v.  a.  (&  n.)  (se)  rider  || 
froncer. 

wrinkled,  ring' kid,  a.  ride,  fronoS. 

wrist,  rial,  a,  polgnet,  m.  ||  --band,  s. 
mancbette,  f.  II  poignet  m. 

writ,  ritL  a.  6cnture,  f.  ||  (jur.)  assignation, 

write,  ntj  v.  a.  &.  n.  ir.  ecrlre.  If. 

writer,  rftir,  s.  (-crivaln,  m.  ||  auteur,  m.  || 
coinmis  auz  6critures,  m. 

writhe,  rim  v.  a.  (4  n.)  Ir.  (se)  tordre. 

writing1,  riling,  a.  ecrit,  ouvrage,  m.  || 
ecriture,  f.  U  In  ->,  par  6crit  ||  --book,  s. 
cabier  d'Scnture,  m.  ||~-deak,  s.  pnpltre, 
m.  ||  --master,  s.  maltre  d'£crlture,  m.  [| 
--paper,  s.  papier  ft  ecrlre,  m.  ||  -- 
table,  s.  bureau,  m.,  table  &  4crlre,  f. 

•wrong1,  ring,  g.  tort,  dommage,  detri- 
ment, m.,  Injustice,  f.  ||  to  do  ~,  fulre 
mal. 

•wrong1,  rimy,  v.  a.  falre  tort  a,  Kser. 

•wrong1,  rang,  a.  4  ad.  faux  ||  injuste,  im- 
propre,  mauvals  ||  mal,  mal  &  propos  || 
-IT,  ad.  a  tort  ||  to  gro  ~,  s'^garer. 

wrongful,  ring  ffful,  a.  (-ly,  ad.)  injuste 
(ment)  ||  to  »ocase  -ly,  accuser  a  tort. 

Wrought,  raiiit,  p.  it  a.  iravuille,  ouvragg. 

Wry,  ri,  a.  tors,  turdu,  diflorme  j|  --face, 
».  grimace,  f.  ||  --ueck,  s.  tortlcolls,  m.  j| 
'•-neoked,  a.  qui  a  le  cou  de  traverg. 

a,  ri'nft,  a.  torgloo,  f.  * 


xebec,  zfbik,  a.  cliebec,  m. 

Xmas  =  Christmas. 

xylography,  zil6g'r&fi,*.  zylographle,  t. 


Y. 

yacht,  ySt,  s.  yacht,  m. 

yachting-,  ySr  ing,  a.  promenade  en  yacht, 

f.  ||  --Jacket,  s.  Bante-en-barque,  m. 
yak,  yak,  s.  yuc,  m.,  vacbe  grognante  de 

Tartarie,  f. 

yam,  yam,  s.  igname,  f. 
Yankee,   ydng'ki,   g.    (tarn.)   cltoyen   des 

j£tats-Unis,  m. 
yap,  yap,  v.  n.  aboyer. 
yard,  yard,  s.  cour,  f.  ||  aune  anglaise,  f.  |j 

(mar.)  vergue,  f.  ||  --arm,  s.  (mar.)  bout 

de  vergue,  m.  [m. 

yarn,  yarn,  a.  lalne  filee,  f.  |)  til  de  caret, 
yarrow,  y&r'ro,  s.  mille-feuilles,  f. 
yawl,  yowl,  a.  yole.  f. 
yawn,  ydfon,  v.  n.  balller. 
ye,  ye,  pn.  TOUS. 
yea,  yd,  a.  oui  ||  vraiment 
yean,  yen,  v.  n.  agneler,  mettre  baa. 
year,  yer,  s.  an,  m.,   aim  Co,  f.   ||  leap--, 

annee  bissextile,  f.  !|  last  ~,  l'ann£e  pas- 

see  ||  a  happy  new  -  1    compliment  de 

bonne  annee  1  ||  —-book,  s.  annuaire,  m. 
yearling1,  yer'Kng,  s.  animal  d'un  an,  m. 
yearly,  yar'li,  a.  (<t  ad.)  annuel(lement)  || 

par  an. 

yearn,  yirn,  v.  n.  souplrer  aprds. 
yearning1,  ytrn'ing,  s.  elan,  m.  ||  aspira- 

tion, f. 

yeast,  yett,  s.  levmrc,  f.,  levain,  m. 
yell,  yil,  s.  burleuient,  m. 
yell,  yil,  v.  n.  burler.  fjaunlsse,  f. 

yellow,  yll'lo,_  a.  jaune,  m.  ||  -s,  g.  pi. 
yellow,    yt'l'lo,   a.    Jauue    ||    --boy,    s. 
annet,  m.   ||  ~-fever,  s.   (ni6d.)  fievre 
aune,  t 


ja 

ja 

yellowish,  yiTWtih,  a.  jaonatre. 
yello-wness,  y  If  to  nit,  g.  couleur  jaune, 

f.  ||  jalousie,  f. 

yelp,  yilp,  v.  n.  glaplr,  japper. 
yelping1,  y  Op'  ing,  s.  glaplssement,  m. 
yeoman,  yo'm&n,  s.   franc-tenancier,  m.   || 

garde  national  &  cheval,  m. 
yeomanry,  yo'manri,  s.  corps  dea  gardes 

naUonaox  a  cheval,  f. 
yes,  yes,  ad.  oui.  oul-da. 
yesterday,  yis'tbrda,  ad.  Uer. 
yet,  yft,  ad.  i  c.  encore,  cf  pendant,  toute- 

fois  ||  dfija  ||  M  ~,  jusqulci  ||  not  -,  noa 

pas  encore. 
yew,  yo,  s.  if,  m. 

yield,  yeld,  a.  produit,  rendement,  m. 
yield,  yeld,  v.  a.  &  n.   produire,  rendre, 

donner,  accorder,  procurer  ||  c^der,  abaii- 

donner  ||  succomber  ||  cousentir. 
yielding1,  y  fifing,  s.  BOumlsslOD,  f. 


UH,  Mt,  f&r,  l(K>;  —  kir*,  alt,  Mr,'  —  mint,  ton;  -  nS,  ha,  frtvt;  — 


yielding  —  iymotic(al) 


261 


yielding,  yelffng,  a.  complalgant. 
yoke,  yok,  g.  loug,  altelage,  m.  ||  couple,  m.  || 

~-elm,  s.  cnarinr,  m.  [accoupler. 

yoke,  ynk,y.a,  mettre  au  Jougfl  eubjuguerjj 
yolk,  yok,  g.  Jaune  d'OBuf,  m. 
yon,  ySn.   yonder,  -ydn'dfr,   a.  &  ad.    qui 

eat  la  ||  la-bas. 

yore,  y_6r,  ad.  jadlg,  antrefois. 
yon,  yo,  pn.  TOUR. 

young:,  yiinffj  a.  Jeune  ||  nouveau  ||  tcndrc. 
yonng-er,  yunj"  gir,  a.  cadet, 
yonngrlsh,  yfniy'irh,  a.  un  peu  jcunr. 
young-ster,    yung'  itir,  g.    jeune   horamc, 

m.  ||  blanc-bec,  m. 

yoor,  yor,  pn.  votre,  TOS.  fvdtres. 

yours,  yorz,  pn.  le  votre,  la  v6tre,  les 
yoarselT,  yorsilf,  pn.  Tous-mSme  || 
ous-mSmes. 


youth,  yoth,  K.  teuneese,  f.     [jenoe  horamc. 
'WI,  a.  jfliin»  (1  -ly,  ad. 
,  s.  bQche  de  No«l,  1 


zealot,  zfl'iit,  8.  zglateur,  m. 
zealotry,  zfl'iit  rf,  g.  fnnatisme,  m. 
zealous,  itl'&i,  a.    z616  ||  -ly,  ad.    ATM 

zClp,  ardcmment. 
xebec,  zi'bfk,  g.  vidt  zebeo. 
zebra,  zfbra,  g.  z8bre,  m. 
zenith,  zln'lth,  g.  zenith,  m.  ||  comble,  m. 
zephyr,  zffer,  g.  zdph.vr,  in. 
•ero,   zi'rS,   g.    zfro,   m.    |[  1O   degrreea 

below  ~,  dlz  degrga  au-desgoug  de  zCro. 
seat,  ifr»(,  g.  zeste,  m.  II  goQt,  m. 
mlg-zag-,  tig' zAg,  s.  zigzag,  m. 
zig-zag:,  zig' zdg,  a.  en  zigzag. 
sine,   zingk,  g.   zinc,  m.  ||  --plating-,  I. 

ztngage,  zincagt*,  m. 
codiak,  id'didk,  g.  zodlaqne,  m. 
zone,  *6n,  g.   zone,  t  ||  ceinture,  f.  If  cir- 

coufference,  f. 
zoolog:ioal,   zoSlgffkSl,  a.   zoologique  fl 

--gardens,  g.  pi.  Jardin  zoologtque,  m. 
loologrlst,  zoSriSjM,  «.  zoologue,  m. 
zoology,  tSdrSji,  g.  zoologie,  f. 

_  zoophyte,  zffofit,  g.  animal -plantc,  m. 

/  Zouave,  zwdv  on  to'dv.  g.  zouave,  m. 

•onnda  1  zoTund*,  morbleu ! 
•any,  tftti,  g.  bouffon,  m.  zymotlo(al),   nmefik(il),  a.   de  pourri- 

•eaJl,  zM,  a,  zile,  m.  tore  ||  6pld£mtque, 

MJ;  —fHltt  tSbt,  ttU>.  I  cAair,  y«y  ;  —  game,  y«;  —  touZ,  »»cU,-  —  thing,  Ultra, 


List  of  such  mope  important  modern  geographical  names, 
as  differ  in  the  two  languages. 


reria,  ifjerii,  l'Alg«rie, 
tiers,  ajar*,  Alger,  m. 
ps,  dips,  les  Alpes,  f.  pi. 


Abrani,  Sbrfftf,  leg  Abrozzes,  f.  pi. 
Abyssinia,  •>  bit  tfn'yt.  1'Abyssinle,  f. 
Adriatic  Sea,  ddrtdfik  »f ,  la  mer 

AdriaUqpe. 

JE?ean  Sea,  ijfnn  >? ,  la  mer  £g£e. 
Africa,  Ofrlka,  1'Afrique,  t 
.Albania,  atfto'nid,  1'Alhanip,  1 
Aleppo,  dlfp'po,  Alep,  m. 
Aleutian   Islands,    <f/o'«AJ<{n  Vl&niz, 

leg  AJgoutea,  f.  pi. 

Alexandria,  <tt  ikt  &n'dri&,  Aleiandric,  f. 
Algeria,  ifjerii,  1'Algerie,  L 
Algii  -••'-•'.- 

Alps 

Alsatia,"  &lsa'»M'd,  1'Alsace,  f. 
America,  dmtr'tki.  1'Amerique,  f. 
American,  amfr'ikSn,  ».   Amfrirain,  m. 
American,  Amfr'fkSn,  a.  amgricain. 
Ancona,  in  kffni,  Ancono,  t 
Andalusia,  Snddlo'thd,  1'Andalousle,  f. 
Antilles,  in  tilt',  les  Antilles,  t  pi. 
Ant-werp,  infwirp,  Anvers,  m. 
Apennines,  dp'fnnmz,  lesApennlns, m.pl. 
Apulia,  dpv'lii,  la  Pouille. 
Arab,  Hr'&b,  s.  Anibe,  m. 
Arab,  a.r'&b,  a.  arabe. 
Arabia,  ird'bid,  1'Arabic,  t 
Araronese,  trdgdneaf,  «.  Aragonais,  m. 
Arag-oneae,  drd gSne*,  a.  aragonals. 
Arcadia,  drkd'dtd,  I'Arcadle.  f. 
Archipelago,  drkipifdgo,  1'ArchJpel,  m. 
Armenia;,  armfnid,  l'Ann£nie,  (. 
Armenian,  6rme"nldn,  8.  Armfnien,  m. 
Armenian,  drme'nidn,  a.  armenien. 
Asia,  d'aha,  I'Asle   L 
Asiatic,  Sthidtik,  a.  asiatiqne. 
Assyria,  iaiir'id,  I'Asayrie.  I. 
Athenian,  dthe' nian,  ».  Atli6nlen,  m. 
Athenian,  dtho'mun,  a.  atb£oleu. 
Athens,  d'thim,  Atbioes,  t 
Atlantic,  auun'ri*,  1'AtlaiiUque,  m. 
Attloa,  dftiid,  1'AIUqae,  (. 
AnKsbarf,  lAgs'tiurj.  Augabourg,  m. 
Aastralarila,    ut^rra/u'zAiil,    1'AusUal- 

asle,  f. 

Australia,  .i&frra'»d,  I'Anstrallc,  f. 
Austria,  aTi/jfrii,  1'Autriche,  f. 
Austrian,  dWitridn,  8.  Autrichien,  m. 


Auntrlan,  rfti/ttrinn,  a.  antrlchlen. 
Asores,  n  rnii-rs',  leu  Azores,  f.  pi. 

Baden,  ba'dn,  Bade,  m. 
Baffin's  bay,  bdf'fini  bd'   bale  de  Baffin, f. 
Baltic  Sea,  bdTvftiktf,  la  Baltiqne. 
Barbadoes,  b&rbd'dot,  pi.  la  Barbade. 
Barbary.  bar'bdri,  la  Barbaric. 
Basle,  ML  Bale,  f. 
Batavla,  bdtd'vid,  la  Batavie. 
Bavaria,  bdvffrid,  la  BavlSre. 
Bavarian,  bdvffriin,  s.  Bavarola,  m. 
Bavarian,  bdvd'ridn,  a.  bavarois. 
Bolront,  bi'rSSt,  Belrouth,  m. 
Belgrian,  bffjin,  8.  Beige,  m. 
Belgrlan,  lieTidn,  a.  beige. 
Belgium,  lifrjum,  la  Belgique. 
Beloochistan,    bf  106  kit  tin' ,    le    B61ou- 

tcbistan. 

Benares,  bfnffrcz,  BPnnrSs,  m. 
Bengral,  btngd&F ,  la  Bengate. 
Bengralese,  bcngdllz' ,  s.  Bengalals,  m. 
Bengralese,  btngdleif,  a.  bengalnis. 
Bermudas,  ftrfrmtrddi,  les  Berin tides,  f.pl. 
Bessarabia,  btsfdrd'bid,  la  Bessarabie. 
Bethlehem,  bfth'lthfn,  Bethlgem,  m. 
Biscay,  bit' kn,  la  Blscaie. 
Bceotia,  beffthid,  la  Bdotie. 
Bohemia,  bo  he"  mi  a,  la  BohJrae. 
Bohemian,  boht'mian,  s.  Bolifmirn,  m. 
Bohemian,  bo  h? mi  an,  a.   bohdmien. 
Bolivia,  bd'liv'td,  la  Bollvie. 
BolOR-na,  boldg'nd,  Bologne,  f. 
Bosnia,  bu^nid,  la  Bosnie. 
Bosphorns,  bds'forut,  le  Bosphore. 
Bothnia,  buth'nid,  la  Bnthnle. 
Braganaa,  brdydit'sd,  Bra^ance,  f. 
Brandenburg1,  br&n'dnbwg,  le  Brands- 

boun, 
Brandenburger,  t>rHn'dn  lurg  ir,t.  Bran- 

ii,-ijuiii|'.'ui  ,,  in. 
Broxil,  irdzi/'    le  BiSxIl. 
Braslllan,  brdeifidn,  a.  Biisilleu,  ui. 
Bremen,  bri'mlu,  Br6me,  f. 
Britain  (Great),  tint'n,  la  Gr»nde-Bn- 

tugne. 

Britany,  *rr<'(!nf,  la  Bretagne. 
British,  *rif  i«A,  a.  brllanulque. 


t««, 


;  —  **•«,  j«,  A*-/  —  «run«,  Inn/  —  nS,  *<K, 


British  —  European 


263 


British    (English)    Channel,     brlt'ish 

(Ing'Kin)  chdn'l,  la  Manche. 
British  Isles,  brtfiah  itf,  lea  ties  bri- 

tannlques,  f.  pi. 
Briton,  britfun,  8.  Breton,  m. 
Brittany,  brlfdni,  la  Bretagne. 
Brussels,  brii'ttlz  Bruxelles,  I  pi. 
Bucharest,  bu'kdrfst,  Boucarest,  m. 
Bnda,  b-S  da,  Bude,  f. 
Bulgaria,  bUlgffria.  la  Bnlgarie. 
Bulgarian,  bvlga'riSn,  s.  Bulgare,  m. 
Bulgarian,  bUl  gffri&n,  a.  bulgare. 
Bnrgundlan,   btrgun'didn,  g.    Bourgui- 

gnon,  m. 

Burgundy,  btr'gun  <K.  la  Bonrgogne. 
Bnrmah,  bir'md,  la  Blrmanie. 
Byzantium,  bizdn'sh.ium,  Byzance,  f. 

Cadli,  ka'dl*  on  kidiz',  Cadiz,  m. 

Caffrarla,  kdffrfrid,  la  Cafrerie. 

Cairo,  *?ro.  le  Caire. 

Calabria,  kdlfbrtd,  la  Calabre, 

California,  kdlffor'nid,  la  Callfornie. 

Calmnok,  k&L'mOJc,  Calmouck,  m. 

Calvary,  kafvdrf,  le  Cahralre. 

Campania,  kdmpan'ld,  la  Campanie. 

Campeaohy,  kdmpfcM,  CampeVhp,  m. 

Canary  Islands,  kdnffrt  f  lands,  les 
Canaries,  f.  pi. 

Oandla,  kan'dld.  la  Candle. 

Candlan,  kdn'didn,  8.  Candlolp.  m. 

Capetown,  kdp'toton.  vtllc  dii  Cap,  f. 

Cape  Verd,  kap  vtrd  ,  le  Cap  Vert. 

Capernaum,  kaptr'ndum,  CaphamaQm, 
m. 

Capadoola,  kdppSdffiMt,  la Cappadoce. 

Capri,  kdp/ri,  I'tle  de  Capri. 

Capua,  kn'pud,  Capoue,  f. 

Carlnthla,  kdrln'tMd,  la  Carintnie. 

Carniola,  kdrniS'ld,  la  Carnlolc. 

Carpathians,  kdrpd'tkidm,  les  Car- 
pat  hp«,  m.  pi.  ft.  pi. 

Carrlbees,  k&r'rlblz,  lee  tie*  Carraibeit, 

Oarthagena,  kdrtMJFnd,  Carthag8ne,  f. 

Cashmere,  kdth'mir,  le  Cacbpmlre. 

Caspian  Sea,  kdt'pidntf,  e.  la  mer  Cav 
pienne. 

Castile,  kdttiT,  la  Castllle. 

Catalonia,  k<HdllTnfd,  la  Catalogue. 

Caucasus,  kdHi'kdiut,  le  Cnuca»e. 

Cephalonla,  effdlffntd.  Cepbalonie,  I. 

Cesarea,  tfzarfd,  CCsnrec,  f. 

Ceylon,  tilSn' ,  Ceylan,  m. 

Chaldea,  tdldfd,  la  Chaldfe. 

Channel  Isles,  chdn'l  Vz,   les  lies  de  la 

Chile,  chU'i,  le  Chill.  IMancbe. 

China,  cAi'nd,  la  Cblne. 

Chinese,  e/iiniz',  8.  Cblnolt,  m. 

Chinese,  ch\niz>,  a.  clilnols. 

Ciroassla,  ttrkdSihid,  U  Clrcassie. 

Circassian, <^ri't!«/«Afiin,s.  ClrcassltD, m. 

Circassian,    ttr  kdSthidn,  a.  clrcassipn. 

Cochin  China,  kick  in  chfnd,  la  Cochin- 
chine. 

Columbia,  ktilutn'bld,  Is  Colomble. 

Como,  kumu.  Come,  m.  [f.  pi. 

Cordilleras,  kirdifUrdz,  les  Cordllieres, 


Corland,  kSr'ldnd,  la  Courlande. 
Copenhagen,  kSpfn  ha'  gin,  Copenhagtie, 
Cordova,  kSrdffvi.  Cordoue,  f.  [f. 

Corea,  kSrFd,  la  Cor6e. 
Corfu,  kSrfff,  Corf  on,  m. 
Corinth,  kSr'intk,  Corintbe,  f. 
Corn-wall,  kffairn'  v>6l,  le  Cornouallles. 
Corsica,  kor'ni.kd,  la  Cone. 
Oorsloan,  kdr'sikdn,  8.  Corse,  m. 
Coraioan,  kSr'tlkdn,  a.  corse. 
Corunna,  knrun'na,  la  Corogne. 
Cossack,  kSi't&k,  Cosaque,  m. 
Cracow,  krSko,  Cracovie,  f. 
Cremona,  kremffna,  Cremooe,  f. 
Cretan,  krft&n,  8.  Cr<5tols,  m. 
Cretan,  krftan,  a.  crgtols. 
Crete,  krlt,  la  Crite,  la  Candle. 
Crimea,  /crime'd,  la  Crimee. 
Croatia,  krS&'thiA,  la  Croatie. 
Croatian,  krd&'thfn,  8.  Croate,  m. 
Croatian,  kroS.'  shun,  a.  create. 
Cyprus,  ffprilt,  Chyprp,  f. 

Dalmatia,  d&lmfftkfd.  la  Dalmatle. 
Dalmatian,  dilmfi'shlan,s.  Dftlmate,  re. 
Dalmatian,  dSlm&'tM  An,  a.  dalmate. 
Damascus,  dimOjfkux,  Damas,  m. 
Dane,  dan,  8.  Danols,  m. 
Danish,  dan'iik,  a.  danold. 
Dan(t)zlgr,  ddn(t/slg,  Dantzlg,  Dantxlck. 
Danphlnate,      ddwfln&t,      Danphlny, 

dtfd/fini,  le  Dauphln6. 
Deccan,  rtik'kan,  le  Bekkan. 
Delos,  dfUis,  D610S,  m.  ff. 

Delphis,d<A7u.Delphos,dtf'/2l>,  Dclphcs, 
Denmark,  din  mark,  \e  Danemark. 
8.    Domlng-o,     tant  doming'go,     8t-Do- 

mingue,  m. 

Dominica,  ddmln'ikff,  Dominique,  f- 
Dover,  dffvtr,  DOUVTPS,  m. 
Straits   of  Dover,    ttr&tt  So  dffvtr,    10 

dfitrolt  de  Douvres. 
Dresden,  drttfdn,  Dreade,  f. 
Dunkirk,  dun  kSrk'  ,  Dunkerque,  f. 
Dutch,  dueh,  a.  boIlandalR. 
Dutchman,  ducA'mdin,  s.  Hollandals,  m. 

East-Indies,  istin'diz,  les  Indcs  Orlen- 
Ebro.  fbro,  £bre.  m.  (tnleg,  f.  pU 

Edinburgh,  fd'inbiirrS,  fldiinpourg,  m. 
' 


,  , 

tjv'nd,  figlne,  f. 
WfSL     recyple, 


,  ,. 

Egyptian,  tjly'thun,  s.  Egyptlcn,  m. 
Egyptian,  ijip'shun,  a.  egyption. 
Elba,  (fbd,  Elbe,  f. 
England,  ing'gtdnd.  1'Angleterre,  f. 
New  England,  nuing"  gland,  la  Nouvelle- 

Anglet«rre. 

English,  iag'gliik,  a.  anglais. 
English  Channel,  ing"  g  lit  h,  chdn'nH,  la 
Bplros,   ipi'rus,  1'Eplrc,  m.         (Atam:lie. 
Eqnador,  Ikvibdor'  ,  1'Equateur,  m. 
EretrU.  frftrfd,  1'filfthrlt,  f. 
Bthlopla,  UHlffpla.  1'EtbJople,  L 
Etrurla,  itrffrli.  1'Etrurle,  }. 
Euphrates,  ufrSflez,  1'Euphrute,  m. 
European,  UrSpfdn,  s.  European,  m. 


j  i  —  flit,  tube,  tut.  ||  «*«ir,  joy  ;  —  pawn,  y««  /  —  tout,  zeal ;  —  thing,  Aero, 


264 


European  —  Kuriles 


European.  urgpS"&n,  a.  europeen. 
Enxlne,  u  ksin,  le  Pont-Euxiu. 

Faroe  lies,  fd'ro  t/2,l'archipel  de  Fercf,  m. 
Ferrara,  ffrrd'rd,  Ferrare.  £. 
Ferro,  fd'ro,  1'lle  de  Fer.  f. 
Fiji,  f?)*,  les  lies  de  Fldjl,  f.  pi. 
Finland,  fin'land,  la  Flnlande. 
Finland,  fin' land.  a.  finlandois. 
Flnlander,  fin' Ian  dear,  s.  Flnlandais,  m. 
Flanders,  jian'dlrz,  la  Flandre,  les  Flan- 

drcs,  f.  pi. 

Fleming:,  flim'tng,  s.  Flamand,  m. 
Flemish,  ffm'ish,  a.  flam  and. 
Florida,  f.6r"tda,  la  Floride. 
Flushing:,  fliifh'ing,  Flessingue,  m. 
Formosa,  formffzd,  Formose,  f. 
France,  (ram,  la  France. 
Franoonla,  frdnko'nid,  la  Franconie. 
Frankfort,  frSnk'fdrt,  Francfort,  m. 
French,  frensh,  a.  franfais. 
Frenchman,  frlnsh'man,  8.   Francais,  m. 
Fribnrg,  fre'burg,  Fribourg,  m. 
Friendly  lies,  frend'H  llz,  les  ties  dcs 

Amis,  leg  lies  Tonga,  f.  pi. 
Frlesland,  frez'ldnd.  la  Frise. 
Frleslander,  fr&ldnder,  s.  Frison,  m. 

Gaelic,  fajfjlik,  a.  gaflique. 
Oaeta,  gde'ld,  Ga$te.  f. 
Galatla,  g&IffihiH.  la  Gala  tie. 
Oa,l\lcla.,gtV  Itf/i'id,  laGalicie(d'Antriche). 
Oallicla,  gil  Ifsh'ii,  \n  Gnlice  (d'Espagne). 
Oallilee,  gdl'lile,  la  Galilee. 
Gangres,  gdn'Jez,  le  Gange. 
Gascony,  yds'A-^nf,  la  Gascognc. 
Ganl,  goto!,  les  Ganles. 
Geneva,  jin?vd,  GenSve,  f.          fL^man. 
ZiAke  of  Geneva,  Idk  fv  jfni'va,  le  lac 
Oenevese,  jinivez',  B.  GSnt-voiS,  m. 
Genevese,  jJnfrei',  a.  g&ievols. 
Genoa,  jen'od,  Genos,  f. 
Georgia,  JiTBr'jl  d,  la  G^orgle. 
Oerman.jer'wan.s.  Germain,  Allpmand.m. 
German Jer'mdn,  a.gerro!inique,alleinnnd. 
German  Ocean,  jir'm&n  ffah&n,  la  mcr 

•lu  Nord. 

Germany,  jer'mdnf,  1'Allemagne. 
Ghent,  sent,  Gand,  m. 
Giant's    Causeway,    fi'intt   kdrva'wa, 

la  CbaussCe  dcs  G£:mta  en  Irlnnde. 
Goloonda,  gSlkSn'dd,  Gulrondc,  (. 
Gold  Coast,  guld'kust,  la  Cote  d'Or,  la  Cote 

de  Guinfe. 

Gomorrah,  gomfr'rS,  Gomorrbe,  t 
Gottlngen,  gifingtn,  Gctllutgue,  t. 
Granada,  grdna'ad,  Grenade,  f. 
Great  Britain,    gratbrtl'm,    la    Grande- 
Grecian,  greskun,*.  cirrc,  111.    [Brelaipie. 
Grecian,  grfs/i-un,  a.  grec. 
Greece,  grit,  IB  Grdce. 
Greek,  grik,  e.  Grcc,  m. 
Greek,  yrik,  a.  grec. 
Greenland,  gren'ldnd,  GroSnland,  m. 
Greenland,  grin'ldnd,  a.   proetilnnriais. 
Greenlander,    grin' Ian  der,  8.  Groenlan- 

dais,  m. 


Grenada,;r/n'd<i<f  on  j 

Tho  Orisons,   OH  grfiinz,   les  Orisons, 

in.  pi. 

Gronlngen,  gron'ingfn,  Groningue,  m. 
Gnelderland,  ggfderlind,  la  Gueldre. 
Guiana,  gidn'd,  la  Gtiyane. 
Guinea,  gin'nl,  la  Guiiifie. 

The  Hague,  tile  fiSg,  la  Hare. 
Hamburg,  him'bUrg,  Hambourg,  m. 
Hanover,  hdn'dvfr,  le  Hanovre. 
Havannah,  hAvdn'nd,  la  Havane. 
Hebrides,  htb'ridez,  les  Hebrides,  f.  pi. 
Heligoland,  hUflgo Idnd,  Heligoland,  m. 
Helvetia,  A«»?«AI<I,  1'Helvetie,  f. 
Herculaneum,   Mr kH  Id'nitim,  Hercula- 

num,  m.  [vine,  f. 

Herzegovina,  htrzfgovFnd,  1'Herzfgo- 
Hesse,  lifa'sl,  la  Hesse. 
Hessian,  hlih'idn,  s.  Hessois,  m. 
Hessian,  hish'itin,  a.  hcssois. 
Holland,  hdl'land,  la  Hollande. 
Hollander,  hol'ldnder,  s.  Hollandais,  m. 
Holy  Land,  hSlildnd',  la  Tene  Saiutc. 
Homburg,  hdm'burg,  Hombourg,  m. 
The  Horn,  Oil  horn,  le  Cap  Horn. 
Hudson's  Bay,   hud  sun;  bd' ,   la  bale  de 

Hudson. 

Hungarian,  hting  ga'rldn,*.  Hongrois,  m. 
Hungarian,  Mnggd'ri&n,  a.  hongrois. 
Hungary,  hUng'gdri,  la  Hongrie. 

Iceland,  Vl&nd,  1'Islande. 
Icelander,  n'ldnder,  s.  Islandals,  m. 
lUyrlcnm,  Ullr'ikum,  lllirie,  t 
India,  in' die,  I'lnde,  m. 
Indian,  in'didn,  s.  Indien,  m. 
Indian,  in'ditin,  a.  indien. 
Indies,  in'diz,  pi.  les  Indes,  f.  pi. 
Indus,  in'diit,  I'lnde,  m. 
Ionian   Isles,   io'niSn  Hz,  pL    les   lies 

lonienncs,  f.  pi.  • 

Ireland,  inland,  llrlande,  f. 
Irish,  frisk,  a.  irlandais. 
Irishman,  i'rlsh  man    p.  Irlnndnls,  m. 
Irish  Sea,  Trlsktff ,  la  mcr  d'lrlande. 
Istrla,  ia'trld,  1'Istrie,  f. 
Italian,  (Idt'idn,  s.  It.ilicn,  m. 
Italian,  ittl'idn,  a.  itaUen. 
Italy,  if  all,  J'ltalie,  f. 
Ithaca,  ith'dka,  llhnqne,  f. 
Ivory  Coast,  i'ririkott,  la  Cdte  d'lvoiic, 

la  Cdte  des  Dents. 

Jamaica,  Jdmd'ka.  la  JamaVque. 
Japan,  jdpan' ,  le  Japon. 
Japanese,  jdpa  nez' ,  8.  Japooali,  m. 
Japanese, y«iV<an«',  a.  japuuais. 
Jena,  ya'na,  J£na,  m. 
Jerloo,  jfr'lko,  JfricJjo,  f. 
Jerusalem,  jfrtfndlim,  Jerusalem,  f. 
Jordan,  jvi' <tdn,  le  Jourdoin. 
Jndea,  jodfd,  )&  Jnd^e. 

Kalmuck,  l-al'mvk,  s.  Calmouk,  m. 

Kief,  kef,  Kiev,  f. 

Knrlles,  ku'rilz,  lea  Kouriles,  f.  pi. 


»,  hdl,  f&ff  lato;  —  hire,  gil,  h«r ;  —  mini,  inn;  —  nS,  kdt,  prStt;  — 


Laccadlre  —  Fenian 


265 


Z.ao«adlve  Islands.  Mfkidiv  f tends, 
pi.  les  lies  Lnquedlveg,  f.  pi. 

Laoedmmonlan,  Id  ti  dc  me*  ni  an.  g.  Lac6- 
dSmonien,  m.  [de'monien. 

Lacedemonian,  Idtidf  mffnlan,  a.  Lac€- 

Ladrone  Isles,  Uidron'ilz,  les  lies  des 
Larrons,  f.  pi. 

Lancaster,  Uy'MsMr,  Lancastre,  m. 

Lapland,  lap' land,  la  Laponie. 

Laplander,  Idp'ldn  dfr.L&poa,  m. 

Lebanon,  Ifb'dndn,  le  Libnnon. 

Leeward  Isles,  Itwtrd  on  Jo'*r<f  Oz,  les 
lies  sous  le  vent,  f.  pi. 

Legrhorn,  Ify"  tidrn,  Livoume,  f. 

Libia,  lib' id,  la  Lyhie. 

Lisbon,  liz'bSn,  Lisbonne,  f. 

Lisle,  /a.  Lille,  m. 

Lithuania,  Hthud'ntS,  la  Lithuania. 

Livonia,  livo'nid,  la  Llronic. 

The  Lizard.  Oil  l&trd,  le  Cap  Lesard. 

Lombardr,  Wm'btrdl,  la  Lotubardle. 

London,  l-un'dn,  Londres,  m. 

Louisiana,  loizian'a,  la  Louisiana. 

Low -Conn  tries,  {o/tun'lriz,  les  Fays- 
Bag,  m.  pi. 

Lowlands,  VflAndz,  la  Basse-Ecouse. 

Lnoea,  lufkd,  Lucques,  f. 

Lnsatla,  loid'tMA.  Lusace.  f.  fm. 

Ltutemburgr,  Inks' tm  biirg ,  Luxembourg, 

Vaoedonla,  mfatidrTni  i,  la  Macfidolnc. 
Madeira,  ndde'rd,  Mad«re,  f. 
Majorca,  mdjrfCar'kd,  1'lle  de  Mnjorque,  t 
Malay    Peninsula,    maid'    pin  in  tu Id, 

la  Malaisif. 

Malta,  maWM,  Malte,  L 
Maltese,  mcf&i  if* ,  a.  maltalg. 
Manilla,  mdnil'ld,  la  Manllle. 
Mantua,  man' tit  d,  Mantoue,  f.  ff.  pi. 

Marquesas,  markPt&t,  leu  lies  Marquises, 
Marseilles,  mar  »alz' .  Marseille,  f. 
Mauritius,  mo&rfeA'fit,   1'lle  Maurice,  f. 
Mecca,  mik' k&,  la  Mecque. 
Medina,  mtdfnfi,  MMIne,  f. 
Mediterranean,      mf'iHarrS  nlin,      la 

MMiterranSe. 

Mentc,  mtntt,  Hayenee,  f. 
Mesopotamia,   m« >6 po  IS m& &,  la  Meso- 

potamle. 

Messina,  miiifnd,  Messlne,  f. 
Mexico,  mik'nko,  le  Mexlque. 
Minorca,  mfn  n'E-r'if/,  1'lle  de  Minorque,  1 
Modena,  modfnd.  Modfine,  (. 
Moldavia,  mtldd'vid,  la  Moldarle. 
Molucca,  muluk'kd,  les  Molucques,  t  pL 
Monirol,  mAn' g 61. 1.  Mutitfole,  m. 
Mongol,  mSn'adl,  a.  monitolv. 
Monifolla,  men  yo'  ltd,  In  Moii(;ulie. 
Montreal,  mfntrlaWF,  Moatreal,  m. 
Moor,  VIST,  ».   M«ure,  m. 
Moorlan,  mur' isk,  a,  miiure. 
Moravia,  mjra'vid,  la  Morarle. 
Moravian,  m<5ru'vian,  a.  Moruve,  m. 
Moravian,  mora'vidn,  a.  morare 
Morea,  n6rf&,  la  Moree. 
Morocco,  nirdk'ke,  le  Karoc. 


MOSOOTT,  mUt'cSrf.  la  Moeoovie. 

Moscow,  mStfkd,  Moscou,  m. 

Mount  Salvag-e,  mdUml  fif vSj ,  Mont- 
sal  vajfe,  m. 

Mulatto,  •niiliifto,  Mulattress,  mil  Id?- 
tris,  B.  Muifttre,  m.,  Mulatreeae,  t 

Neapolitan,  nSdpSfCUhi,  a.  nepoUtkin. 
Nemea,  nemt'd,  Ngmec,  f. 
Netherlands,  n?  Olfr  lands,  pi.  lea  Pay»- 

Bas,  m.  pi. 

Nenchatel,  n&th&ttf,  Neufchatel,  m. 
Newfoundland,      nufvnd'land,      Terra- 

Neuve,  f. 
Ne-w  Orleans,  nuaT/r'Wdn*,  la  NouTellfl- 

Orlgans. 
NPW  Zealand,  nu  if  land,   la  Nouvelle- 

Zflande. 

Nile,  nil,  le  Nil. 

Nlmegrnen,  ni'mdgfn,  Nimfgne,  f. 
Nineveh,  nin'rfti^,  Ninivp,  f. 
Norman,  nnVor'mdn,  g.  Normand,  m. 
Norman,  naTir' man,  a.  normand. 
Normandy,  ndlvr'mdndi,   la  Normandio. 
North  Sea,  ndr<V«e.  la  mer  da  Nord. 
Noi^wav,  naTi'r'vja,  la  Norwegr. 
ttorw»gl*n,neflvrtofj&n,t.  Norwfiglen.m. 
Nor-weg-lan,    ndTtr wf  jdn,  a.    norwfiplon. 
Nova    Scotia,    nfftdeko'ifiid,     la    Nou- 

velle-£cogse. 
Nova  Zembla,  nff  vd  tfm' bid,  la  Nouvell» 

Zenible. 

Nubia,  ntfbid,  la  Nubie. 
Numldla,  numid'id,  la  Kamldie, 

Oceania,  Sthfdn'fd,  1'Oceante,  f. 
Olympus,  Slim' put,  Olympe,  m. 
Oreg-on,  Sr'igSn,  l'Or6eon.  m. 
Orkney  Islands.  dUrk'naf  land:,  pL  les 

1  les  Orrades,  (.  pi. 
Orleans,  ntoi'U&n*,  Orleans,  m. 
OHtend,  Sitfnd',  Ostcnde,  m. 
Oatla,  6ifehid,  Ottle,  f. 
Otranto,  ftrdn'tS.  Otrante,  m. 
Oude,  oii'd,  1'Aoude,  1'Oude,  m. 

Pacific,   pdtif\k,    le  Padfique,    I'Orfan 

Pnclflque,  m. 

Padua,  prt'dui,  Padoae,  f. 
Palatinate,  pdldflndt.  le  PaTatlnat 
Palermo, pdlir'md,  Pnlerme,  m. 
Parma,  par'md,  I'arine,  f. 
Parnassus,  parnajfrOs,  IP  Parnasge. 
Patagonia,  pdtdgffnid,  la  Patagoni*. 
Pavla,  pd'vid,  Parle,  f. 
Pekln,  pi  kin',  Ptfkln,  m. 
Peloponnesus,  ptlopinnfrii,  le  P61o- 

ponn£«e. 
Paunaylvanla,  pfntilvfnld,  la  Peusyl- 

vunle. 
Pernambuoo,     ptrndmbu'kC,      Fernam- 

bouc,  m. 

Persia,  pfr'ikd,  la  Peru. 
Persian,  pcr'etiiin,g.  Penao,  m.,  Pene,  f, 
Persian,  ptr'thun,  a.  perse,  peraan. 
Persian  Gulf,  ptr  thun  gulf,  le  golfe  Per- 

sique. 


;  —  /38t,  tube,  tut.  |  cAatr,JO]f;  —  yimt,  yet;  —  tout,  ttal;  —  thing,' Otfrt. 


266 


Pern  — 'Timlractoo 


Peru,  pirff,  le  PSrou. 
Perugia,  pfrfil  d,  P( route,  f. 
Petersburg:,  pftir*bvrg,  Pe'tersbourg,  m. 
Philadelphia,  fit  d  dfl'fi  d,  Philadelpbie.f. 
Phoenicia,  finfek'fd,  la  Phgnlcie. 
Phrygla,  frtffd.  la  Pbrygle. 
Plaoenca,  pldenin'sd,  Plalsance,  (. 
Ploardy,  pUf&rdi.  la  Picardle. 
Piedmont,  pStfmont,  le  Pifimont.  fm. 

Pledmontese.pfti  m#n  ?«'  g.  Pidmontais, 
Pledmontese,  p«f  mrin  ter.  a,  piSmontais. 
Piraeus,  mr?&,  le  Pirfe 
Pisa,  p^«d,  Plae,  f. 
Poland, tjtffiand,  laPologne. 
Pole,  pof,  g.  Polonals,  m. 
Polish,  pfflith,  a.  polonaia. 
Polynesia,  pSlfnfgfi,  la  ro!.rn<$sl». 
Pomerania,  »#»»*•  a' ntrf,  la  Pomeranie. 
Pontna,  pifn'lu*,  Pont,  m. 
Portugal,  pir'tHg/U,  le  Portugal. 
Portuguese,  pdrtugf*",  9.  Portu^als,  m. 
PortTurnese,  pffrttigi*',  a.  porlueals. 
Prlnoe  Edward's  tale,  prftu  fd'wdrdt 

O,  II*  du  Prince  Edouard,  f. 
Protala,  prO^tM,  la  Pnisop. 
ProBulan,  pruS »/ivn,  e.  Prugaien,  m. 
Pruaalan,  prOt'thun,  a.  prussien. 
Py-r«naanlCoantaln>,pi:r 

Utu,  let  Pyrinees,  1  pi. 

QnAbeo,  kvitff,  QnSbec,  m. 

Savenna,  r&vtn'nS.,  Ravenne,  l. 

K*d  Sea,  ridsf.  la  mcr  Bouge. 

&hln«,  ran,  le  Rliin. 

Kooky  Mountain*,  rffl  mdftn'tanz,  lea 

Monts  Bocbeuz,  m.  pi. 
»oman,  rffm&n,  ».  Bomaln,  m. 
Roman,  ro'nKin,  a.  romaln. 
Boumanla,  rdmfntt,  la  Ronraanie. 
Koamanlao.  rdnvTm  dn,  g.  Roumain,  m., 

Boumafne,  f. 

Roumanian,  rtfuWTnitln.  a.  ronmaln. 
Buisla,  ruSihd,  la  Bumle. 
Russian,  rutfthvn,  a.  Russe,  m.  &  1 
Russian,  rfa'ehiin,  a.  nisse. 

Salonioa,  »&USn'tkt,  Salonlque,  t 
Samold,  (rfinoTd,  a,  Saniolide. 
Saraoen,  itr'  tifn.  a.  Sarrasin. 
Sardinia,  i&rdin'iit,  la  8ardai?ne. 
Sardinian,  tar  din' \  an,  t.  Sarde,  m. 
Sardinian,  t&rdin'l&n,  a.  sarde. 
Savoy,  ttvep,  la  Savoie. 
Saxony,  i&kSSnf,  la  Saxe.  fnavie. 

Soandlnavla,    «*-dn  d»  no' i-i  <J,  la  Scandl- 
Boheld,  ekflt,  1'Escaut.     dies  Scilly,  f.  pi. 
Sollly  Islea,  rii'll  it*,  lea  Sorlm^ues,   leg 
Solavonla,  ikldvffnfi,  I'Escluvoole. 
SolttVOiO&n,  tkl&  vo'ni  in,  ».  Koclavooleo. 

m. 

8ol»Tonlaa,  t/tld  vfni  &n,  a.  eeclavoolen. 
•catch,  ekSek,  a.  eooasKla. 
Bootolu&au.  ekSch'mn,  8.  Euoiibulg,  m. 
Bootland,  ekdfldnd,   I'^cosne. 
Scottish,  tkSftttk,  a.  6coBsal«.     fganibie. 
Bonc^ambla,     it*igSm'bi&,     la     Sen6- 


Servla,  tir'vlS,  la  Serrlo. 

Siberia,  sibFriA,  la  SiMrle. 

Sicily,  tiflll,  la  Sicile. 

Sicilian,  tlsiridn,  s.   Sicillen,  m. 

Sicilian,  iiiiil'ldn,  a.  sicilien. 

Silesia,  silc'zhld,  la  Sllfisie. 

Slleslan,  inlfzhidn,  a.  silgsipn. 

Slnde,  «ind,  le  Soinde. 

Slave  Coast,.'!/ni>'A:os<,laC6te  dPsEsclavps. 

Slavonla,  tldvffnld,  la  Slavonic. 

Smyrna,  «mrfr'nd/  Smyrne,  f. 

Society  Islands,  «o<r^«t  fldndx,  lestlea 

de  la  Socif  tf,  f.  pi. 
Sodom,  xdd'vm,  aodome,  f. 
Sorrento,  sSrrin'td,  Sorrentr,  t 
Tne  Sound,  Olf  srfGmd,  le  Bund. 
Spain,  tpan,  TEspagne. 
Spaniard,  spdn'ytrd,  s.  Kspagnol,  m. 
Spanish,  «pdn'{«A,  a.  espagnol. 
Sparta,  ipar'td,  Sparte,  f. 
Spartan,  tpdr'tdn,  8.  Spartiate,  m.  A  t. 
Spartan,  tpdr'tdn,  a.  gpartlate. 
Staten    Island,    »fa<'n  tMnd,   be  de   la 

Terre  de  Feu,  f. 

St.  Helena,  sant  hflfnS,  BtB-.HtUBS,  f. 
St.  Lnola,  «an(  tOSgi'i,  Ste.-Lncl?,  L 
St.  Peter  Bbnrg,  sant  pftirz  burg,  81.-P6- 

tersbourg,  m. 
Stlrla,  stir1  Id,  la  Stirie. 
Snabla,  iwffkfd,  la  Souaho. 
S-wedo,  twid.t.  StiCdois,  m. 
Sweden,  tvjfdn,  la  Sufdp. 
Swedish,  swe'dieh,  a.  suPdotn. 
Swiss,  fwi«,  8.  Suissp,  m. 
Sw^lss,  twit,  a.  suisse. 
Swltierland,  jjit'ir  **r  Wnd,  Is  Suisse. 
Syria,  if  rid,  la  Syric. 

Table  Bay,  tt  ftt  AoT,  la  bale  de  la  Table. 
Table  mountain,  tablmcftim'tan,  la  non- 

tagne  de  la  Table. 
Tagrus,  ta'ffiis,  le  Tage. 
Tangrlers,  tdajgraf",  Tanger,  m. 
Tarentnm,  tdrgn'tum,  Tarentr,  f. 
Tarpelan  rook,  t&rpfiinrSIc,  la  roche 

Tarp^ienne. 

Tarragona,  tdrrdno'ni.,  Tarragone,  f. 
Tartar,  t&rttr,  s.  Tartare,  m. 
Tartar,  tdr'ttr.  a.  tartare. 
Tartary,  tdr'tiri,  la  Tartaric. 
Tasmania,  tdzmffnii,  la  Tasmanie. 
Terra  del  Puego,    tfr'rd  dflfuS'gdt    la 

Terre  de  Feu. 

Thames,  timz,  la  Tamise. 
Thermopyla,  thtrmSp'lle,  pi.  lea  Tber- 

mopyles,  I.  pi. 
Thessalonloa,    IMstdUn'tkd,     Thessa- 

Idlliqlie,    f. 

Theasaloulan,  th.it  td  Ion'  i&n.s.  Thesaa- 
loolrlen,  m.  (lonlcleD. 

Thoaaalonlaa,  thl»edlffnl  dn,  a.   tbessa- 
Thessaly,  IhtStdll,  la  Thessalle.  < 

Tbraolit,  tArffthld,  la  Tbrace. 
Tharlngla,  tliurin'Jid,  la  ThurtngB. 
Tiber,  A*  Mr,  le  Tlbre. 
ti'grlt.  le  Tlgre. 


TlerrlSj  ti'grlt.  le  Tlgre. 

Tlmbnotoo,  ttmbaktW,  Tlmbouctu,  m. 


Mt*.  Mt,  /«r, 


—  kin,  g*,  Mrf  —  mine,  inn;  —  *g,  Ml,  pro**/  —  *<J»y  — 


Tirol  —  Zealand 


267 


Tirol,  tf  rtr,  le  TlroL 
Tl  roles*,  tiro  US,  i.  Tlrollen,  m. 
Tlrolese,  tiro  Iff,  a.  tlrollen. 
Toledo,  UlfdS,  TolMe.  t. 
Transylvania,   trimil  tid'nii,  la,  Tran- 

sUranie. 

Trinidad,  Mnld&f,  lie  de  la  TrlnltC,  t. 
Tr*nt,  trtnt,  Trente,  f. 
Triers,  trirx,  Tr«ves,  fc 
Tpoy,  trdB,  la  Troi*. 
Tnrk,  /*•*,  g.  Ture,  m. 
Tnrklsb,  Wrf  C?A,  a.  turn. 
Turkey,  Ur'ki.  la  Turqoie. 
Tuscany,  tif'ttnl,  la  Toscane.        fl*««- 
Tyrol, Tyrol*Be,R. 4 a.  trfrfe  Tirol, Tiro- 

TTm 

TTnlt«d 

Royanme  Unl. 
Waited  8t»t*B,  «nT<«  rt«?,pl.  Ise  Auts- 

TTnlB,  m.  pi. 

TTrai,  S'rdi,  1'Onral,  m. 
n chant,  tufi'ini,  Oneesant,  m. 


*,  tm'brit,  1'Ombrie.  f. 
kingdom,  uni'tfd  king' dim,  1« 


Valaohla,  v&UfkiS,  la  Valacble. 
Valencia,  vdUn'ilii d,  Vnlrtiop,  I. 
Venetian,  vfnftAin,  V£n£tlen,  m. 
Venezuela,  vinczwfld.  le  Vfiufizufil*. 
Venice,  vAi'ta,  Venlne,  I. 
Verona,  rir&no,  V&one,  f. 
Vesuvius,  vfru'viOt,  le  Vftsuve. 
Vienna,  vi/fn'nd,  Vienne.  f. 
Virginia,  virjin'id,  la  Vlrglnie. 
Virgin  Isles,  vir'jin  «*.  les  lies  Vierer^n, 
Vistula,  viStuld,!*  Vistule.  if.  pL 

Wales,  wSlz,  le  pays  de*  Oalles. 
Wallachla,  indite  kid.  la  Valacble,  f. 
Warsaw,  vxOor  lAw* ,  la  Varsorie. 
Welsh,  wt.lth,  a.  gallols. 
West-Indies,  wettin'dt*,  pL   les  IndM 

Occldeiitales,  f.  pi. 

Westphalia,  wfitflfKS,  la  Weetphali*. 
Windward  Isles,  leind'wtrd  ilz,  les  lie* 

aa  Vent,  f.  pi. 

Zealand,  tflind,  la  Zllande, 


Mf ;  —  /W<,  Mfo,  «6.  g  e*«<r,  Joy;  —  ga-ne,  y<«;  —  «ou(,  not;  —  thing,  Hurt. 


List  of  the  more  usual  Christian  names,  not  alike  In  both 
languages. 


A4ela,  M'tld,  AdJle,  f. 
Adolphns,  ddfl'f&t,  Adolphe,  m. 
Adrian,  ffdri&n.  Adrten,  m. 
Alexander,  dltkzdn'tjfr,  Alexandra. 
Ambrose,  dm'brdi,  AmbroUe,  m. 
Amelia,  dm? lid,  Arnelie,  {. 
Anastaslns,  dndstd'zt&t,  Anastasr,  m. 
Andrew,  in'dro    AndrP,  m. 
Angelica,  dnjfrikd,  AngSlique,  t 
Ann,  &n,  Anna,  dn'nd,  Anne,  f. 
Anthony,  Sn'thdnl,  Antoinc,  m. 
Arnold,  ar'nild,  Amaud,  m. 
Arthur,  ar'thir,  Arthur,  Artus.  m. 
Ang-usta,  fftugit'td,  Anguste,  t. 
Ang-astua,  die  gut?  tut,  Auguste,  m. 
Austin,  tftSttin,  August  in,  m. 

Barbara,  bar' barS,  Earbo,  t 
Bartholomew,  bar  thil'Smu,  Bartbe'lemi, 
Basil,  bdz'il,  Baaile,  m.  Im. 

Beatrice,  bfd  trlt,  Beatrix,  t 
Ben,  bin,  pour :  Benj amln, 
Benedict,  btn'tdikt,  Benolt,  m. 
Bertha,  btr'tlia,  Berthe,  f. 
Bertram,  bir'trum,  Bertrand,  m. 
Bess,  bit,  Bessy,  blt'ti,  Bet,  bit,  Bet- 
sey, NrAjwor:  Elisabeth. 
Biddy,  bid' fit,  pour:  Bridget. 
BUI,  bil  Billy,  blfll.  pour:  'William. 
Bob,  bio,  Bobby,  bob'bi,  pour:  Kobert. 
Brldgret.  brfja,  Brlgltte,  t 

Gary,  kfi'ri,  pour:  Caroline. 
Catharine,  ktftMrin,  Catherine,  t        [f. 
Cecilia,  tit  if  K  a,  Cecily,  efs'tl  H,  Cedlp, 
Christopher,  kriiftoftr,  Chrlitopbe.  m. 
Clara,  klffra,  Claire,  I. 
Claudius,  kldto'diHii,  Claude,  m. 
Clementina,  kUnt  fnte'nd,  ClfimentlDe,  t 
Constance,  kSn'tldne,  Constantla,  kin- 

itan'tMd.  CoanUiuoe,  f. 
Coaatantlne,    kan'it&ulln,     CoiisUutlu, 

Oor'nella,  kBrnflU,  Cornelia,  1 
Urispln,  krlt'pin,  Crtpln,  iu. 

Dan,  din,  pour:  Daniel. 
Oiok,  liik,  pour:  Klohard. 
Doll,  d6l,  pour:  Dorothy. 


Dominie,  dlfmln  Ik,  Dnmtn1qu«,  nu 
Dorothy,  d8r'6th\,  Dorothde,  f. 

Edmnnd,  Sd'milnd,  Edmond,  m. 
Edward,  Hd'werd,  ^douard,  m. 
Eleanor,  ifHnSr,  £leonore,  1. 
Ellas,  tK'fo.  ft  He,  m. 
Bllaa,  ftfri,  filiep,  f. 
Emily,  fm'flf,  fimllle,  f. 
Eva.  ?v&,  five,  {. 

Fabian,  ffM in,  Fabien,  m. 
Fanny,  /rln'nC,  Fanny,  f. 
Felix,  ffKkt,  Felix,  m. 
Flora,  flffra,  Flore,  f. 
Frances,  fr&n'tts,  Fran^olse,  f. 
Francis,  fran'sfs,  Francois,  m. 
Oeottry,  JiTfrl,  Cteoffroi,  m. 
Oeorg-e,  JoTitrJ,  Georges,  m. 
Giles,  jilt,  Gilles,  m. 
Oodtrey,  gSd'fri,  Godefrol,  m. 
Oregrory,  grtg'Srl,  Grggoire,  m. 
QuBtavus,  gusts.'vu«,  Gustave,  m. 

Hal,  Ml,  pour:  Henry. 
Hannah,  hdn'nd,  Jeanne,  Jeanneton,  f. 
Harriet,  Mr'tlSt,  Henriette,  f. 
Harry,  hdr'rt,  pour:  Henry. 
Helen,  hfl'in,  Helena,  lit  I' Una.  Helen?,  f. 
Henrietta,  Mnrift'td,  Henriette,  L 
Henry,  hfn'rf,  Henri,  m. 
Hilary,  hlfdrl,  Hilaire,  m. 
Hodgre,  Mj,  pour:  Roger. 
Hngrh,  kit,  Hngues,  m. 
Hnmtrey,   Humphrey,   hum,' fri,    Hom- 
Iroi,  m. 

Igrnatlns,  KgnSihiut,  Ignace,  m. 

Jack,  j&k,  pour:  John. 
Jacob,  j&'k6t>,  Jacob,  in. 
Jtaa.ef,J&im,  Jacques,  m. 
Jane,  Jan,  Jvunae,  t. 
Jaapar,  jda'pfr,  GaKpard,  m. 
J«tt«rey,  jlfftr  i,  Jeffry,  Ji/'fri,  Qeof- 

Ilul,    iu. 

Jemmy,  jSm'ml,  Jim,  jKm,  pour:  Jamsa. 
Jenny,  jin'nf,  Jeannette.  f. 
Jeremy,  Jfr'imf,  J«r«mle,  m. 


We,  Ml,  f&r,  Idle;  —  hare,  git,  Mr ;  -  mint,  Inn  ;  —  nS,  hit,  provt;  —  *o~»;  • 


Jerry  —  Eaelisry 


269 


Jarry,  jtfn,  pour:  Jeremy. 

Joan,  ^»n,  Joanna,  jv&n'n&,  Jeanne,  f. 

J'oe,  jo,  pour:  Joseph. 

John,  jlSn,  Jean,  m. 

Johnny.  jdn'ni,  pour :  John. 

Julia,  jiTftd,  Julie,  t. 

Julian,  fffHSn,  Jullen,  m. 

Julia*,  jtfllwi,  Jules,  m. 

Kate,  kdt.  Kit,  ift,  Kitty,  Kftf,  poor: 
Catherine. 

Laura,  laO/rG,,  Lanre,  f. 
Laurence,  la&rfns,  Laurent,  m. 
Lewis,  lff\t,  Louis,  m. 
Llxzey,  Iti'fi,  pour:  Ellsa. 
too,  Jo,  poor :  Louisa. 
Loulaa,  IS  fid,  Louise,  f. 
Luolan.  Iff  nan,  Lucieu,  m. 
I.ncretla,  lokrfihia,  Lucreoe,  t 
Lucy,  lo'ri,  Lucie,  f. 

Magdalen,  m&g'd&lin,  idaddelne,  1 
Made*.  m<y,  Marrery.  mar'jfrt,  Mer, 

m*y,  pour:  Margaret. 
Margaret,  mur'^drA,  Marguerite,  f. 
Mark,  mark    Marc,  m. 
Martha,  mar' t  hi,  Marthe,  (. 
Mary,  mffrl,  Marie,  I. 
Mat,  m&,  pour:  Matthew. 
Matilda,  ndtll'dd,  Mathilde,  1 
Matthew,  m&'thii,  Matthleu,  m. 
Maud,  maHid.  pour:  Matilda. 
Michael   mfkti,  Michel,  m. 
Molt,  nil,  Molly,  mSVK,  pour:  Mary. 

Han,  ndn,  poor:  Anne. 

Manoy,  nfm' ii,  Nanuette,  f. 

Kad,  nid,  pour:  Edward. 

Well,  nil.  Kelly,  nil'li,  poor:  Blaanor. 

Hick,  nit,  pour:  Nicholas. 

Hoah,  nffif,  Nofi,  m. 

Otbo,  y<Ao,  Othon,  m. 


Fatty,  p&n\,  pour:  Martha, 

Per,  pe^,   fe^av,  fig'gi,  pour: 

Vetur,  pftir.  Pierrf,  m. 

Kill,  fU,  pour:  Philip. 

PMlip,  nfip,  Philippe,  m. 

Poll,  p6l,  Polly,  pSflf,  poor:  Mary. 

Ralph,  rnlf,  Bodolphe,  m. 
Randal,  rdn'ddl,  Randolphe,  m. 
Raymond,  rffmund,  Raymond,  m. 
Robin,  rtib'ln,  pour:  Robert. 
Rowland,  rorl&nd,  Roland,  m. 

Sablna,  idbfnd,  Sabine,  f. 
Sal,  iSl.  SaUy,  sAi'H,  pour:  Sarah. 
Sam,  tdm.  pour:  Samnel. 
Sandy,  idn'di,  pour:  Alexander. 
Sarah,  sffr&,  Sara,  f. 
Sebastian,  tib&Jti&n,  84bagtlen,  m. 
Blg-lsmund,  ttj'wmund,  Sigismond,  m. 
Solomon,  iSfomdn,  Salomon,  m. 
Sophia,    soffii,   Sophy,  to'fi,  Sophie,  t 
Stephen,  ttfvn,  Etieune,  m. 
Snaan,   tu'zdn,    Susannah,   su zdn' ndh, 
Suzanne,  I. 

Ted,  tSd,  Teddy,  tfcfat.  pour:  Edwar^ 
Theobald,  thfob&vld.  Thibaud,  m. 
Theresa,  tira'sa,  Tlif  rSse,  f. 
Tim,  tim,  pour:  Timothy. 
Timothy,  tim'Stht,  Timoth^e,  m. 
Tobias.  tobfd.i,  Toby,  tffbi,  Toble,  m. 
Tom,  torn,  Tommy,  t6m'm\,  pour:  Tho- 
Touy,  Iffni,  pour :  Anthony.  [ma». 

TJrsnla,  tr'tuUi,  Ursulc,  1 
Valentine,  v&l'fn  tin,  Valentin,  m. 

Walter,  wdQifttr,  Oantler,  m. 
Will,  u-il,  pour:  William. 
William,  wil'yu/n,  Gulllaume,  in. 

Zaohary,  x&k'&rf,  Zacharle,  in. 


13$ i  —  fXt,  tube,  tab.  U  chair,  Joy;  —  garni,  yes;  —  toul,  ttal;  —  thing,  ttlert. 


Table  of  Irregrular  Verbs  *). 


Present      1    Imperfect. 

Participle, 

Present 

Imperfect 

Participle. 

abide 

abode 

abode 

dwell 

dwelt 

dwelt 

am 

was 

been 

eat 

ate 

eaten 

arise 

arose 

arisen 

fall 

fell 

fallen 

awake 

awoke  * 

awaked 

feed 

fed 

fed 

baokblte 

backbit 

backbitten 

feel 

felt 

felt 

bear 

bore,  bare 

borne 

fight 

fought 

fought 

beat 

beat 

beaten 

find 

found 

found 

become 

became 

become 

flee 

fled 

fled 

befall 

befell 

befallen 

fling- 

flung 

flung 

begret 

begot 

begotten 

fly 

flew 

flown 

beg-in 

began               !  begun 

forbear 

forbore 

forborne 

beg-lrd 

begirt                 begirt 

forbid 

forbad,      for- 

forbidden 

behold 

beheld              1  beheld 

bade 

bead 

bent                  (bent 

forecast 

forecast 

forecast 

bereave 

bereft* 

bereft* 

foreg-o 

forewent 

foregone 

beseech 

besought 

besought 

foresee 

foresaw 

foreseen 

beset 

beset 

beset 

foretell 

foretold 

foretold 

bestride 

bestrode 

bestridden 

forgret 

forgot 

forgotten 

betake 

betook 

betaken 

forg-lve 

forgare 

forgiven 

bid 

bid,  bad,  bade 

bid,  bidden 

forsake 

forsook 

forsaken 

bind 

bound 

bound 

forswear 

forswore 

forsworn 

bite 

bit 

bitten 

freeze 

froze 

frozen 

bleed 

bled 

bled 

frelg-ht 

fraught  * 

fraught  * 

blow 

blew 

blown 

g-eld 

gelt* 

gelt* 

break 

broke 

broken 

ret 

got 

got 

breed 

bred 

bred 

g-ild 

gilt* 

gilt* 

bring: 

brought 

brought 

grird 

girt* 

girt 

build 

built 

built 

g-lve 

gave 

given 

burn 

burnt* 

burnt* 

g-o 

went 

gone 

burst 

burst 

burst 

grave 

graved 

graven* 

buy 

bought 

bought 

grind 

ground 

ground 

can 

could 

— 

grow 

grew 

grown 

oast 

cast 

cast 

hang: 

bung* 

hung* 

eatoa 

caught 

caught 

have 

bad 

had 

chide 

chid 

chid,  chidden 

hear 

heard 

heard 

choose 

chose 

cbosen 

heave 

hove* 

hove* 

cleave 

cleft,  clove 

cleft,  cloven 

hew 

hewed 

hewn 

cling- 

clung 

clung 

hide 

hid 

hid,  hidden 

clothe 

clad  * 

clad* 

hit 

hit 

hit 

oome 

came 

come 

hold 

leld 

held 

cost 

cost 

cost 

hart 

iurt 

hurt 

creep 

crept 

crepi 

Inlay 

inlaid 

Inlaid 

crow 

crew* 

crown  » 

Interweave 

nterwove 

interwoven 

oat 

cut 

cut 

keep 

kept 

kept 

dare 

durst* 

dared 

kneel 

knelt* 

knelt* 

deal 

dealt 

dealt 

knit 

cnit* 

knit* 

die 

died 

died 

know 

uxv 

Known 

dl* 

dug 

dug 

lad* 

laded 

laden 

dip 

dipt* 

dipt* 

lay 

laid 

aid 

do 

did 

done 

lead 

ed 

ed 

draw 

drew 

drawn 

lean 

eant* 

,eant* 

d^-uaXB 

dreamt  * 

dreamt  * 

leap 

eapt 

eapt  ' 

drink 

drank 

diunk 

leara 

earnt* 

leant* 

drive 

drove,  drove 

driven 

leave 

eft 

•ft 

»)  L'aste'risqu*  dinoM  que  co  temps  00  uonjugue  aogal  teguIHremtnt. 


Irregular  verts,   lend  —  strive 


271 


Present 

Imperfect 

Participle. 

Present 

Imperfect 

Participle. 

lend 

lent 

lent 

respeak 

respoke 

respoken 

let 

let 

let 

retake 

retook 

retaken 

lie           (Stre 

lay 

lain 

retell 

retold 

retold 

couche") 

rid 

rid 

rid 

lose' 

lost 

lost 

ride 

rode 

ridden 

make 

made 

made 

ring: 

rang 

rung 

may 

might 

— 

rise 

rose 

risen 

mean 

meant 

meant 

rive 

rove* 

riven 

meet 

met 

met 

rot 

rotted 

rotted 

melt 

melted 

molten* 

run 

ran 

run 

methinks 

metbought 

_ 

•aw 

sawed 

sawn* 

misgive 

misgave 

misgiven 

•ay 

said 

said 

mishear 

misheard 

misheard 

see 

saw 

seen 

mislay 
mislead 

mislaid 
misled 

mislaid 
misled 

seek 
•ell 

sought 
sold 

sought 
sold 

misshape 

misshaped 

misshapen  * 

•end 

sent 

sent 

misspeak 

misspoke 

misspoken 

•et 

set 

set 

misspell 

misspelt 

misspelt 

shake 

shook 

shaken 

mistake 

mistook 

mistaken 

shall 

should 

— 

mis-write 

miswrote 

mis  written 

shape 

shaped 

shapen* 

mow 

mowed 

mown 

shave 

shaved 

shaven  * 

mast 

must 

— 

shear 

shore* 

shorn 

oug-ht 

ought 

mm 

shed 

shed 

shed 

outbid 

outbid 

outbidden 

shew 

shewed 

shewn* 

outdo 

outdid 

outdone 

shine 

shone 

shone 

outgo 

outwent 

outgone 

shoe 

shod 

shod 

outgrow 

outgrew 

outgrown 

shoot 

shot 

shot 

outride 

outrode 

outridden 

show 

sliowed 

shown* 

outrun 

outran 

outrun 

shred 

shred* 

shred* 

outshine 

outshone 

outshone 

shrink 

shrank 

shrunk 

outshoot 

outahot 

outabot 

shrive 

shrove 

shriven 

outspread 

outspread 

outspread 

shut 

shut 

shut 

outwork 
overbear 

outwrought  * 
overbore 

outwrought  * 
overborne 

sins: 
sink 

sang 
sank 

sung 
sunk 

overbid 

overbid 

overbid,  over- 

•It 

sat 

sat,  sate 

bidden 

•lay 

slew 

slain 

overbuy 
overcast 

overbought 
overcast 

overbought 
overcast 

sleep 
slide 

slept 
slid 

slept 
slid,  sllddea 

overcome 
overdo 

overcame 
overdid 

overcome 
overdone 

•ling 
slink 

stung 
slunk 

slung 
slunk 

overdrive 

overdrove 

overdriven 

slit 

slit 

slit 

overeat 

overate 

overeaten 

smell 

smelt* 

smelt* 

overhang 
overhear 

overhung 
overheard 

overhung 
overheard 

smite 
sow 

smote 
sowed 

smitten 
sown* 

overlade 

overladed 

overladen 

speak 

spoke 

spoken 

overlay 

overlaid 

overlaid 

speed 

sped 

52 

override 

overrode 

overridden 

spell 

spelt* 

spelt* 

oversee 

oversaw 

overseen 

spill 

ipUt* 

HpiU* 

overset 

overset 

overset 

spin 

spun 

spun 

oversleep 

overslept 

overslept 

spit  (cracher) 
•pit  (embro- 

spat 
spitted 

spat 
spitted 

over- 

overspread 

overspread 

cher) 

spread 

split 

split 

split 

overtake 

overtook 

overtaken 

spread 

spread 

spread 

overthrow 

overthrew 

overthrown 

spring 

sprang 

sprung 

overwork 

overwrought* 

overwrought* 

stand 

stood 

stood 

owe 

ought  * 

o  wd 

stave 

stove  « 

stove  * 

partake 

partook 

partaken 

steal 

stole 

stolen 

pay 

paid 

paid 

stick 

stuck 

stuck 

pen  (purquir) 
put 

pent* 
put 

peut* 
put 

•ting 
stink 

stuug 
stank,  stunk 

stung 
stunk 

unit 

quitted 

quit,  quitted 

strew 

strewed 

strewn  • 

read 

read 

read 

stride 

strode 

stridden 

rebuild 

rebuilt 

rebuilt 

•trlke 

struck 

struck 

rend 

rent 

rent 

string 

strung 

strung 

«•»»» 

repaid 

repaid 

strive 

strovtt 

SttYSB 

272 


Irregular  verbs,    »ww  —  write 


Present 

Imperfect 

Participle. 

Present 

Imperfect. 

Parttcipltt. 

fcwocU- 

swore 

sworn 

undraw 

uuor.'w 

uuJruwu 

•weep 
•well 

swept 
swelled 

swept 
swollen, 

ung-lrd 
unlade 

unidrt* 
unladed 

ungirt  * 
unladen  * 

swoln* 

unsay 

unsaid 

unsaid 

Bwlm 

swam 

swum 

unstring- 

unstrung 

unstrung 

•wing; 

swung 

swung 

unswear 

unewore 

unsworn 

take 

took 

taken 

unwind 

unwound 

unwound 

teaeh 

taught 

tagght 

un  •wring- 

un  wrung 

un  wrung 

tear 

tore 

torn 

upbear 

upbore 

upborne 

tell 

told 

told 

updraw 

updrew 

updrawn 

think 

thought 

thought 

upg-row 

npgrew 

upgrown 

thrive 

throve 

thriven 

uphold 

upheld 

upheld 

throw 

threw 

thrown 

uplead 

upled 

upled 

thrust 

thrust 

thrust 

uprise 

uprose 

uprisen 

toss 

tost* 

tost* 

upset 

upset 

upset 

tread 

trod 

trodden 

upwind 

upwound 

upwound 

unbend 

unbent 

unbent 

wake 

woke 

waked 

unbind 

unbound 

unbound 

wash 

washed 

wasben  * 

unbuild 

unbuilt 

unbuilt 

waylay 

waylaid 

waylaid 

underbid 

underbid 

underbidden 

wear 

wore 

worn 

underdo 

underdid 

underdone 

weave 

wove 

woven 

nnderg-lrd 

nndergirt 

undergirt 

weep 

wept 

wept 

underg-o 

underwent 

undergone 

will 

would 

— 

underlay 

underlaid 

underlaid 

win 

won 

won 

underlet 

underlet 

underlet 

wind 

wound 

wound 

underrun 

underran 

underrun 

wiredraw 

wiredrew 

wlredrawu 

undersell 

undersold 

undersold 

wls 

wist 

wist 

underset 

underset 

underset 

withdraw 

withdrew 

withdrawn 

understand 

understood 

understood 

withhold 

withheld 

withheld 

undertake 

undertook 

undertaken 

•withstand 

withstood 

withstood 

under- 

underwrote 

underwritten 

work 

wrought  * 

wrought* 

write 

wring- 

wrung 

wrung 

undo 

undid 

undone 

write 

wrote 

written 

Les  formes  du  participle  druuk*n,    holden,    shrunken,   stricken,   tip- 
holden,  withholden,  ne  sont  employees  qu'adjectivemeut  et quelquelola  eo  poisia. 


FRENCH  AND  ENGLISH. 


•  (a),  pr.  to,  at,  In  l|  into  I]  by,  for,  on, 
from,  after,  about  |)  aa  a,   as    |  under  " 
against  ||  according  to  II  between  l|  enough 
or  ||  and   ||  good-bye  till  II  ne  savolr  n 
A  nl  B,   not  to  know  a  B  from  a  bull's 
foot.  • 

abaisse,  f.  dough  ||  thinly  rolled  paste. 

abalssement,  m.  lowering,  abatement  || 
humiliation,  meanness  ||  disgrace  ||  de- 
pression. 

abalsser,  T.  a.  to  lower,  to  diminish,  to 
rtduce  ||  to  bumble,  to  mortify  ||  »'~,  to 
fall,  to  sink,  to  decrease  ||  to  bumble  one- 

..bojouu,  f.  cheek-pouch.  [self. 

ubaleurdlr,  v.  a.  (fam.)  to  etulUfy  ||  to 
put  out,  to  nonplus. 

abandon,  m.  rellnquishment  |l  dereliction  || 
destitution  ||  8.  l'~,  at  random. 

*.Landbnne,  e.  m.  4  f.  piofligate  ||  unfor- 
tunate ||  abandoned  character. 

ubandonn*',  e,  a.  deserted  ||  abandoned, 
shameless.  Ibaucbery. 

iibaudonnement,   m.    dissoluteness,    de- 

bbandonner,  v.  a.  to  abandon,  to  forsake, 
to  give  over  ||  »'~,  to  give  oneself  up,  to 
give  way,  to  trust  to  fl  to  indulge  In  U  to 
um>w  off  all  constraint. 

abauae,  m.  abacus. 

j-oasourdir,  v.  a.  to  stun. 

ndat;  --lour,  m.  skylight  ||  shade  of  a 
lamp  ||  --vent,  m.  pent-houee  ||  —  volx, 
m.  sounding-board. 

nbataire,  m.  cutting,  felling  ||  slaughter, 
killing  II  (mar.)  heeling,  [counter. 

nbatant,    m.    ralsable   flap  of  a  table  or 

Mb&titrdlr,  T.  a.  to  deteriorate  ||  *'~,  to 
degenerate. 

bO&tardlaaement,  m.  degeneracy. 

«.batln,  m.  demolition,  felling,  cutting 
down  ||  ~  da  volatile,  giblets. 

kbata,  m.  pL  offal,  cats'  and  dogs'  meat 

ubattement,  m,  weakness,  faliitnesft,  de- 
jection, ((fain. )  braggart. 

abatte  ur,  m.  feller  (of  wood)  ||  caster  down  || 

abattoir,  m.  slaughter-house. 

abattre,  v.  a.  ir.  to  beat  down,  to  fell  ||  to 
cut  down,  to  cut  off,  to  demolish  |(  to 
weaken  ||  to  dishearten,  to  humble,  to 
damp  (one's  spirits)  ||  »'~,  to  ubate,  to  re- 
lent ||  to  despond  ||  to  alight  ||  to  pounce 
(of  birds). 

abdtta,  *>,  a,  cast  down,  iow-bplrited, 

tebbatlal,  «,.  a.  ubbaiial. 
JPrtnck  and  Sngiitl. 


abbaye,  f.  abbey. 

abb<5,  m.  abbot  ||  AbbS. 

abbesse,  f.  abbess. 

abc«5der,  v.  a.  to  form  into  an  abscess. 

abcea,  m.  abscess. 

abdication,  f.  abdication,  resignation. 

abdlquer,  v.  a.  to  abdicate,  to  resign. 

abdomen,  m.  abdomen. 

abdominal,  e,  a.  abdominal. 

ab6c6dalre,  m.  abecedary,  primer. 

ab6e,  f.  sluice  l|  mill-dam. 

abellle,  f.  bee  y  --me-re,  f.  queen-bee. 

aberration,  f.  aberration  ||  (med.)  disturb- 
ance. 

abStlr,  T.  a.  to  Btnpify  ||  to  stultify. 

abhorrer,  r.  a.  to  abnor,  to  detest. 

ablme,  m.  abyss,  hell,  cbanm. 

abliuer,  v.  a.  to  throw  Into  an  abyss  ||  to 
destroy  ||  B'~,  to  fall  into  an  abyss,  to  rulo 
oneself. 

abject,  «,  a.  abject,  base,  low,  mean. 

abjection,  f.  abjectueaa  ||  vileness,  mean- 
ness. | to  abjure. 

Abjuration,  f.  abjuration  ||  falr«  -  de, 

ab Juror,  v.  a.  to  abjure. 

ablatlf,  m.  (er.)  ablative  (case). 

ablation,  f.  (chlr.)  ablation. 

ablette,  f.  bleak,  ablet  (fish)  ||  ~  de  mer, 
whitebait.  [one's  ablutions. 

ablution,  f.;   fair*  ses  -•,   to  perform 

abnegation,  f.  abnegation  ||  self-denial  || 
faire  ~  de,  to  renounce,  to  sacritice. 

aboioment,  m.  barking,  baying. 

abols,  m.  pi.   agony  of  death  II  desperate 

abolir,  v.  a.  to  abolish.  [situation. 

abollBsemont,  m.,  Abolition,  f.  aboli- 
tion i|  Indemnity. 

abominable,  a.  abominable,  detestable  || 
-ment,  ad.  abominably. 

abomination,  f.  abomluatlon  ||  avoir  en 
~,  to  abominate. 

abondamment,  ad.  abundantly. 

abondanoe,  f.  ftbundnnce,  plenty  I!  com- 
mon wine  greatly  diluted  with  water  || 
parler  d'~,  to  extemporise. 

abondant,  e,  a.  abundant.  plentifuL 

abonder,  v.  n.  to  abound  in  ou  with. 

abound,  m.  subscriber. 

abounement,  m.  subscription. 

abouuor,  (n'~),  to  subscribe  to. 

•bounlr,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  Improve. 

abord,  in.  approach,  access,  arrival  y  da 
premier  ~,  at  first  sight 


abordable  —  accord 


abordabla,  a.  accessible.  [fouling. 

abordaffe,  m.  boarding  ||  landing  ||  (mar.) 

aborder,  v.  a.  to  approach,  to  accost  ||  to 
board  ||  ~,  v.  n.  to  land,  to  disembark,  to 
arrive  at  ||  (mar.)  to  run  foul  of,  to  foul. 

atorlgre-nes,  m.  pi.  aborigines. 

abortlf,  ve,  a.  abortive. 

aboucher, 'v.  a.  to  bring  together  j|  s'~,  to 

have  an  Interview. 

'    aboutir,  v.  n.  to  confine,  to  border  upon  || 
to  terminate  In  ||  to  have  a  result. 

aboutlssants,  m.  pi.   bounds,  limits,  pi. 

aboyer,  v.  a.  to  bark. 

aboyenr,  m.  barker  ||  dun. 

abreg-e,  m.  abstract,  compendium,  sum- 
mary ||  an  ~,  compendiously. 

abreg-er,  v.  a.  to  abridge,  to  abbreviate. 

abreu ver,  v.  a.  to  water  ||  to  soak  ||  B'~, 
to  drink  plentifully. 

abrenvolr,  m.  horse-pond,  watering-place. 

abrevlatlon,  f.  contraction,  abbreviation. 

abri,  m.  shelter  ||  a,  l'~  de,  under  cover, 
under  the  protection  of. 

abrioot,  m.  apricot. 

abrlootler,  m.  apricot-tree. 

abriter,  v.  a.  to  shelter,  to  shade. 

abrivent,  m.  wind-screen. 

abrogation,  f.  abrogation,  repeal. 

abrog-er,  v.  a.  to  abrogate,  to  repeal. 

abrupt,  e,  a.  abrupt  ||  rugged.         [stupid. 

abrntir,  v.  a.  to  stuplfy  ||   s'~,    to  grow 

abrutissement,  m.  brutiabness. 

absence,  t.  absence  ||  absence  of  mind. 

absent,  e,  m.  <t  f.  absentee. 

absent,  e,  a.  absent,  not  present. 

absentelame,  m.  absenteeism.          [sent. 

s'abaenter.  to  absent  oneself  ||  to  be  ab- 

abslnthe,  f.  wormwood  ||  bitters  ||  (fig.) 
grief. 

absoln,  e,  a.  absolute,  arbitrary  ||  im- 
perious, despotic  ||  -ment,  ad.  absolutely, 
positively. 

absolution,  f.  absolution  ||  (jur.)  acquittal. 

absolntlsme,   m.    absolute  government, 

absolutists,  m.  absolutist,     [absolutism. 

absolntoire,  a.  absolutory. 

absorbant,  a.  absorbent 

absorber,  v.  a.  to  absorb,  to  swallow  up, 
to  imbibe  ||  (fie.)  to  waste  ||  s'~,  to  be  ab- 
sorbed ou  swallowed  up. 

absorption,  f.  absorption. 

absoudre,  v.  a.  ir.  to  absolve. 

absoute,  f.  general  absolution. 

s'abstenlr,  v.  ir.  to  abstain.         [drawal. 

abstention,   f.    abstention  ||   (jur.)  with- 

abstraction,  f.  abstraction  ||  — s,  pi.  ab- 
sence of  mind  ||  ~  falte  de,  setting  aside. 

abstractlvement,  ad.  abstractedly. 

abstraire,  v.  a.  ir.  to  abstract. 

ab  s  trait,  e.  a.  abstracted  ||  abstroae  |) 
absent  in  mind. 

abstrus,  e,  a.  abstruse,  obscure,  intricate. 

absnrde,  m.  absurdity. 

absurde,  a.  absurd  ||  -ment,  ad.  absurdly. 

absurdlte,  f.  absurdity. 

abna,  m.  abuse,  ill  use  ||  error. 

ubutser,  v.  a.  to  abuse  ||  to  seduixs  I]  to 
violate  |]  8'~,  to  be  mistaken. 

abaalt,  v*,  a.  abusive  |j  abusefui. 


abuBlvement,  ad.  abusively. 

aoablt,  m.  quality  of  a  thing. 

acacia,  m.  (Dot.)  acacia. 

academician,  m.  academician. 

aoademle,  f.  academy  ||  academy  for  young 
noblemen.  •  fOy)- 

academlque(ment),  a.  (<bad.)  academical 

aoag-narder,  v.  a.  to  make  lazy  II  B'~,  to 

acajou,  m.  mahogany.  (.get  lazy. 

acanthe,  f.  acanthus. 

acarlatre,  a.  peevish. 

accablant,  a,  a.  heavy,  troublesome. 

accablement,  m.  heaviness,  extreme  de- 
jection, low  spirits. 

accabler,  v.  a.  to  overwhelm,  to  oppress  || 
to  fatigue,  to  plague  ||  to  depress. 

acoaparement,  m.forestalling(the  market). 

accaparer,.  v.  a.  to  forestall. . 

accapareur,  m.  forestalled 

accoder,  v.  n.  to  accede  (a,  to). 

acoeleratenr,    trice,     a.     accelerating, 

acoeleree,  f.  mail-coach.       lacceleratlve. 

acc61<5rer,  v.  a.  to  accelerate,  to  hasten, 

accent,  m.  accent  ||  tone. 

accentuation,  f.  accentuation. 

accentuer,  v.  a.  to  accent. 

acceptation,  f.  acceptance. 

accepter,  v.  a.  to  accept. 

acceptenr,  m.  (com.)  accepter. 

acceptlon,  f.  regard,  respect  ||  acceptation, 
ueiibe,  meaning  (of  a  word). 

acces,  m.  access,  approach  ||  fit  I]  attack. 

accession,  f.  accession  ||  consent 

acoesslt,  m.  accessit,  second  prize. 

acoesBolre,  a.  accessory  ||  -ment,  ad. 
accessorily. 

accident,  m.  accident,  chance,  mischance. 

accidental,  le,    a.    (-lement,    ad.)   ac- 

accise,  f.  excise.  |tidental(ly), 

acclamer,  v.  a.  to  acclaim  ||  to  cheer. 

acclamation,  f.  cheer,  acclamation  ||  shout 

accllmatation,  f.  acclimatisation. 

acclimater,  v.  a.  to  accustom,  to  acclima- 
tise, [tlmttcy. 

accointanoe,  f.  (fam.)  acquaintance,  la- 

accolade,  f.  embracing,  hug  ||  brace,  pair 
(of  (came)  ||  (typ.)  brace. 

accolor,  v.  a.  to  embrace,  to  bug,  to  prop. 

accommodate,  m.  cooking,  dressing. 

accommodement,  m.  accommodation, 
agreement,  arrangement 

accommoder,  7.  a,  to  fit  up,  to  adapt,  to 
dress  |f  to  cook  ||  to  settle,  to  appease,  to 
make  up  ||  to  furnish  ||  a'~,  to  accom- 
modate oneself,  to  take  one's  ease  ||  to 
agree  ||  to  suit  [accompuiiist. 

aocompagrnatenr,  trice,  m.  A  f.  (in us.) 

aocompagmement,  in.  accompanying  jj 
(mus.)  accompaniment 

aocompag-ner,  v.  a.  to  accompany  ||  to 
suit  with. 

accompli,  e,  a.  accomplished,  perfect 

accomplir,  v.  a.  to  accomplisb  ||  to  per- 
form ||  a'~,  to  be  fulfilled. 

acoonxpllaBcment,  m.  accomplishment, 
performance  ||  execution. 

accord,  m.  accord,  agreement,  concord, 
harmony,  consent  ||  d'~,  granted,  agieed  || 
In  tune. 


accordion  —  adaptation 


accordion,  m.  (mug.)  accordion, 
accorder,  v.  a.  to  allow,  to  grant  ||  to  ad- 
just, to  reconcile  |]  (mus.)  to  tune  ||  s'~,  to 
ace  or  dear,  m.  (mus.)  tuner.  [agree. 

aecordolr,  m.  (mus.)  tuning-key. 
aocort,  e,  a.  civil,  complaisant. 
accoater,  v.  a.  to  accost  ||  «'~,  to  frequent 
aoooter,   v.  a.  to  prop  up,  to  lean  (sirte- 
aoootolr,  m.  prop,  stay.  [ways). 

avooonob.Ae,  f.  woman  confined, 
accouchement,    m.     delivery,     childbed, 

lying-in,  confinement, 
aeooacher,  v.  a.   to  deliver  (a  woman)  || 

~,  v.  n.   to  be  brought  to  bed,   to  be  con- 
fined. 

acooncheur,  m.  accoucheur,  man-midwife, 
accoucheuse,  f.  midwife. 
•  'accouder,  to  lean  on  one's  elbow, 
acoondolr,  m.  elbow-rest, 
aocouplement,  m.  coupling,  pairing, 
accoupler,  v.  a.   to  couple,  to  yoke  ||  to 

match,  to  pair, 
acoonrclr,  v.  a.  to  shorten, 
acconrclsaement,  m.  shortening, 
aocourlr,  v.  n.  Ir.  to  run  to  ou  up. 
accoutrement,  m.  (fam.)  get-up,  dress-up, 
•ccontrer,  v.  a.  to  dress,  to  rig  out. 
aooontume,  e,  ft.  customary,  accuBtomed, 

usual, 
accoutumer,  T.  a.  to  accustom,  to  use,  to 

Inure  n  m'-,  to  get  used.  (into  credit, 

accrodlter,  v.  a.   to  accredit  ||  n'~,  to  get 
accroo.  m.  rent  II  (fig.)  Impediment, 
aocroohe-ocour,  m.  (curl)  heart-breaker  || 

•B  ~,  curled  up. 
aeorooher,  v.  a.   to  bang  upon,  to  hasp  || 

(fam.)  to  delay,  to  put  oil  ||  »'~,  (mar.)  to 

grapple  ||  to  suck  to. 
acoroiro,  v.  a.  ir.  fair*  ~,  to  make  one 

believe  if  en  fair*  ~,  to  Impose  upon. 
aecrolBuement,  m.  Increase, 
acoroltre,  v.  a.  &  n.  ir.  to  increase, 
a'aocronplr,  to  squat  ||  to  roll  oneself  up  || 

to  sink.  [Ing. 

ncoroupliiaement,  m.  squatting  ||  cower- 
accuoll,  m.  reception,  welcome, 
•conollllr.  v.  a.  Ir.  to  receive,  to  welcome  || 

(com.)  to  honour.  [to  back  (agahiRt). 

acouler,  T.  a.  to  drive  Into  a  corner  |l  •'•», 
fcLcumalntour,  m.  (inach.)  accumulator, 
accumulation,  f.  accumulation, 
accumnler,  v.  a.  to  accumulate, 
aocnuateur,    trio*,    ra.    &.  f.   accuser    || 

(Jur.)  plaintiff,  complainant 
accauatlf,  m.  (gr.)  accusative  (cose), 
accusation,  f.  accusation.  Impeachment, 

charge  ||  (Jur.)  Indictment, 
aocnae,  e,  m.  4  f .  (Jur.)  accused  ||  culprit  |j 

-  de  reception,  in.  acknowledgment  of 

receipt    (to  acknowledge  |l  (Jur.)  to  Indict 
accuser,  v.  a.  to  accuse,  to  I  m  peach  ||  (cum.) 
aoorbe,  a.  acerb,  sharp,  rough. 
acer«,  e,  a.  sharp-edged,  steely, 
ooerer,  v.  a,  to  nut-l,  to  sharpen 
•vaesconoe,  f.  acescency. 
acetate,  m.  (ctihri.)  acetate, 
•voetluao,  a.  (chlm.)  acetic.  ftotners. 

•koUal^nUaifB,  m.  custom,  goodwill,  cus- 
id*,  «t,  a.  tittvUig  custom. 


aohalander,   v.  a.   to  procure  custom,  to 

bring  custom  to  ||  •'<•,  to  get  custom, 
acharne',    e,    a.    maddened.    Infuriated   || 

furious  ||  desperate  ||  Inveterate, 
anharnement,  m.  animosity,  fury. 
acharner,  v.  a.   to  madden,   to  set  on,  to 

enrage  ||  s'~,  to  (all  furiously  upon. 
achat,  m.  purchase  ||  bargain. 
acheminement,  m.  step,  means,  set  on. 
achemlner,  v.  a.   to  forward  y  B'~,  to  set 

out,  to  go  on. 

acheter,  v.  a.  to  buy,  to  purchase, 
achetear,  m.  buyer,  purchaser, 
achevement,  m.  finish,  completion. 
achover,  v.  a.  to  fiulsb,  to  accnmpllsh,  to 

perfect  ||  to  close.  hi  lock,  rub. 

aohoppemeut,  in.;pierre  d'~,atuiiibUiig- 
aohromatlque,  a.  achromatic, 
aclde,  a.  acid.  sour, 
aotdlto,  f.  acidity,  sourneea. 
aoldnler,  v.  a.  to  acidulate. 
aoler,  m.  steel, 
aolerle,  t  steel-works, 
acolyte,  m.  acolyte  ||  confederate, 
aoompte,  m.  inslalincnt. 
aconlt,  m.  (bot)  aconite,  wolfs  bane, 
aooqulner,  v.  a.  (fam.t  to  allure  ||  to  cap- 
tivate ||  •'».  to  get  fond  of. 
a.- coup,  m.  jerk  ||  par  ~,  by  flu  and  nUuu. 
aoonatlqne,  f.  acoustics  (pi.). 
acoustlque,  a.  acouBtlc. 
acqn6reur,  m.  purchaser. 
aoquerlr,  v.  a.  Ir.  to  acquire,  to  purchase, 
acquiescement,  m.  acquiescence, 
acqnlescer,  v.  n.  to  acquiesce,  to  comply. 
acquiB,  m.  acouirement  Icbaae. 

acqulaltlon,  f.  acquisition,   getting,  pur- 
aoquit,  m.    acquittance,  dlscnarga  |f  par 

maulere  d'~,  for  form's  sake  ||  pour  ~, 

paid.  KJur.)  Rcqulttal. 

aoqulttement,  m.  dlscbar|{e.   payment  tf 
acqultter,  v.  a.  to  acquit,  to  discharge,  to 

pay  ||  »'~,  to  pay  off,  to  clear. 
acre,  a.  acrid,  tart,  sour. 
&oret6,  f.  acrlty,  acrimony,  tartneu. 
acrlmonle,  f.  acrimony, 
acrlraonioux,  se,  a.  acrimonious. 
aorobate,  m.  rope-dancer  ||  acrobat 
aorostlohe,  m.  acrostic, 
acte,  m.  act,  action,  deed  ||  certificate  II  -•, 

pi.  registers,  pi.  ||  falro  ~  de,  to  show 

proof  of.  |actrt*«. 

aoteur,  m.,  actrloe,  f.  actor,  stage-player  || 
aottr,  m.  assets,  funds  l|  (gr.)  active  (voice), 
actif,  ve,  a.  (-vement,  ad.)  actlve(ly). 
action,  f.  action,  deed,  operation  N  suit  at 

law  ||  battle  ||  share  ||  -a,  pi.  stock  ||  par 

-m,  by  slmres  ||  Joint-stock. 
aotlonnalre,  m.  actlonnry,  share-holder, 
aotlonner,  v.  a.  to  sue  at  law,  to  bring  an 

action. 

aotlver.  v.  a,  to  put  In  motion,  to  forward, 
actlvlte,   L  activity  ||   despatch  ||   active 

service.  |of  the  hour, 

actuality,  f.  present  state  || -•.  pi.  questions 
aotnel,  le,  a.  (-lement,  ad.)  aclual(ly)  U 

real,  present  ||  now. 
adaere,  in.  adage,  proverb. 
Adaptation,  f.  adaptation. 


adapter  —  affamd 


Adapter,  v.  a.  to  adapt,  to  apply,  to  fit 

Addition,  f.  addition,  additament 

addttionnel,  le,  a.  additional. 

art  ditionner,  v.  a.  to  cast  ou  add  up. 

adepte,  in.  adept 

ad  <S<juat,  e,  a.  adequate. 

adherent,  e,  a.  adherent,  sticking. 

Adherer,  v.  n.  to  adhere,  to  side  with. 

adh«5«lon,  f.  adhesion,  compliance. 

adieu,  n\.  adieu,  farewell  ||  dire  ~,  to  bid 
farewell  ||  sans  ~,  I  won't  say  good-bye, 
I  shall  see  you  again. 

Adjacent,  e,  a.  adjacent,  contiguous. 

adjeotlf,  m.  (gr.)  adjective. 

Adleotivement,  ad.  adjectively. 

adjolndre,  v.  a.  ir.  to  adjoin  !|  to  associate  || 
•'»,  to  take  as  an  assistant  ||  to  be  joined. 

Adjoint,  ID.  assistant,  adjunct. 

Adjonotion,  f.  association. 

adjudant,  m.  (mil.)  adjutant. 

Adjudlcatalre,  m.  highest  bidder  ||  con- 
u-Hctor.  fing. 

Adjadioataire,  a.  purchasing  ||  contract- 

adjudioatlon,  f.  adjudication  i|  bargain 
knocked  down  to  the  highest  bidder. 

Adjng-er.  v.  a.  to  adjudge,  to  award  || 
adjngel  gone!  sold! 

adjurer,  v.  n.  to  adjure. 

admettre,  v.  a.  ir.  to  admit. 

admlnlstrateur,  trice,  m.  &  t.  «d- 
niinlstrator,  manager  ||  director  of  a  com- 
pany ||  trustee  ||  steward  ||  administratrix. 

administratif,  ve,  a.  {-vement,  ad.) 
ndministrative(ly). 

Administration,  f.  administration,  man- 
agement, government. 

Administrer,  v.  a.  to  administer,  to 
govern  ||  to  dispense  ||  to  officiate. 

Admirable,  a.  admirable,  wonderful  || 
-ment,  ad.  admirably. 

admirateur,  trice,  in.  A  f.  admirer. 

Admiration,  f.  udiniratlou,  wonderment. 

admirer,  v.  a.  to  admire,  to  wonder  at. 

admlSBlbillte,  f.  admisslbillty. 

admissible,  a.  admissible. 

Admission,  f.  admission,  admittance. 

admouestatlon,  f.  admonition,  admonlsh- 
iiii-nt.  (mand. 

Admonester,  T.  a.  to  admonish  ||  to  repri- 

Admonitlon,  f.  admonition  ||  (jur.)  repri- 
mand. 

Adolescence,  f.  adolescence. 

Adolescent,   e,    m.   &  t    young    man, 

Jouih  ||  maid,  lass. 
olesoent,  e,  a.  young. 
adoniaer,  v.  a.  to  dress  out.  to  adorn. 
•'Adonner,  to  apply  oneself  ||  to  become 

attached  U  to  be  addicted. 
Adopter,  v.  a.  to  adopt. 
Adoptlf,  ve,  a.  adoptive,  adopted. 
Adoption,  f.  adoption.  [shipper. 

Adorateur,  trice,  m.  &  t.  adorer,  wor- 
Adoratlon,  f.  adoration,  worship. 
Adorer,  v.  a.  to  adore,  to  worship. 
adoa,  m.  shelving- bed. 
aaoaeer,  v.  a.  to  set  buck  to  back  ||  to  lean 

(against)  ||  *•-,  to  lean  one's  buck  (agaluat). 
Adouber,  v.  a.  (at   chess)  to  set  a  piece 

ri£tt  U  imar.)  to  repair,  to  mand. 


adouolr,  v.  a,  to  sweeten,  to  soften,  to 
calm,  to  moderate,  to  alleviate,  to  mend  || 
••«,  to  become  sweet  ||  to  soften. 

adonolssant,  m.  emollient. 

adoucisaant,  e,  a.  emollient 

adonolssement,  m.  softening,  sweeten- 
ing ||  mitigation  ||  alleviation  ||  relief. 

adresse,  f.  address,  direction  ||  petition  II 
dexterity,  ability  ||  a  l'~  de,  addressed  to  || 
intended  for  ||  bureau  d'~,  directory. 

Adresser,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  address,  to  direct  ||  - 
to  dedicate  II  to  hit  the  murk  ||  a'~,  to  ad- 
dress oneself,  to  apply,  to  speak  to  one  || 
to  be  addressed  ou  directed  ||  a'~  iol  I  En- 
quire within !  |  nine. 

adroit,  e,  a.  dexterous,  skilful,   sly,  cuu- 

adroltement,  ad.  dexterously,  skilfully, 
cunningly. 

adulateur,  trice,  m.  &  t.  flatterer. 

adulateur,  trice,  a.  adulatory. 

aduler,  v.  a.  to  fawn  upon. 

adulte,  m.  adult 

adulteration,  f.  adulteration. 

adultere,  m.  adultery  ||  adulterer  ||  ~,  f, 

adultere,  a.  adulterous.  [adulteresi. 

adulterer,  v.  a.  to  adulterate. 

adult6rln,  e,  a.  adulterine. 

advenlr,  v.  Imp.  to  occur,  to  happen. 

adverbe,  m.  (gr.)  adverb.  10?)- 

adverbial,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  adrerbUi 

adversalre,  m.  adversary. 

Adverue,  H.  adverse,  contrary. 

adversltd,  f.  adversity,  misfortune. 

ae>aire,  s.  airing,  venulalioBi 

a<5r6,  e,  a.  airy,  well-aired. 

Ae>er,  v.  a.  to  air,  to  ventilate. 

a6rlen,  ne,  a.  aerial,  'ethereal  ||  hign. 

aorolithe,  m.  aerolite,  meteoric  stone, 

a^rometre,  m.  aerometer. 

aoronaute,  m.  aeronaut. 

afironautlquo,  f.  aeronautics,  pi, 

aerostat,  m.  air-balloon.        [statics  (pi.). 

ae>ostatlq.ue,  a.  aerostatic  ||  Art  ~,  aero- 

a6rostutiou,  f.  aerostation. 

atfAblllt^,  f.  affability. 

affable,  a.  affable,  courteous.         [sicken. 

affadir,  v.  a.  to  make  insipid  II  to  cloy  ||  to 

affadlssement,  m.  cloying  ||  insipidity, 
nausea.  [to  grow  weak. 

affalbllr,  v.  a.  to  enfeeble,  to  weaken  ||  B'~, 

aff aiblls'sement,  m.  weakening  ||  allaying.    f 

Affaire,  f.  affair,  buslneso,  matter  ||  quarrel, 
trouble  ||  law-suit  ||  action,  fight  |l~d'hon- 
neur,  affair  of  honour  ||  duel  ||  ~  d'ln- 
terot,  money-concern  ||  homme  d'-«, 
man  of  business,  agent  ||  avoir  ~  A,  to 
have  to  deal  with  ||  Atre  en  ~,  to  be  en- 
gaged ||  etre  dans  lea  -s,  to  be  in  busi- 
ness ||  faire  l'~  de.  to  suit,  to  do  for  || 
pour  ~,  on  business  fl  j'en  fals  mon  •>, 
I  will  manage  it  ||  voila  inon  ~  I  that  in 

affair6,  e,  a.  busy.  I  what  I  want! 

atfalssement.  in.  giving  way,  sinking  || 
weakness  ||  collapse. 

Affalaser,  v.  a.  <t  n.  to  press  down,  to 
cause  to  sink  ||  n'~,  to  sink. 

Affaler,  v.  a.  to  overhaul  ||  »'~,  (mar,)  to 
be  embayed  upon  a  lee-shore. 

,  e,  a,  starved,  famished  y  greidj-. 


affamer  —  agr^ment 


affamer,  T.  a.  to  famish,  to  starve, 
affectation,  f.  affectation,  pretension, 
affaotar,  v    a.  to  affect,  to  appropriate,  to 
affection,  f.  affection.  [attach. 

atfectionnd,  e,  a,  affectionate  K  lovliiR. 
aff  eotlonner,  v.  a.  to  love,  to  be  fond  of  || 

»'~,  to  become  attached, 
affectuenx,  BO,  a.  i-oemant,  ad.)  alfec- 

ttonate(ly)  ||  kiml(lv). 
afformer,  v.  a.  to  farm,  to  lease. 
af  f  ermir,  T.  a.  to  strengthen,  to  secure  ||  to 

harden  ||  to  fix  firmly.  [ing. 

aff  nrmlBBeznent,  m.  firmness,  strengthen- 
aff«tarla,  f.  affectation, 
affichagre,  m.  bill-sticking. 
affiche,  f.  bill,  placard. 
»fWehnr,  T.  a.   to  post  up,   to  publish,  to 

advertise  ||  dgfenaa  d'~,  Stick  no  bills !  || 

f'-.  to  mak-  oneself  the  talk  of  the  towu. 
affloheur,  m.  bill-sticker. 
affldA,  m.  secret  agent  II  trusty  person, 
affllar,  v.  a.  to  set,  to  sharpen, 
affllier,  v.  a.  to  affiliate,  to  adopt, 
aftllolr,  m.  whetnloue,  hone, 
afflnagra,  m.  refining. 
afflnar,  v.  a.  to  refine, 
affinenr,  m.  refiner, 
af  finite,  f.  affinity, 
afflqneta,  m.  pi.  trinkets,  gewgaws, 
afflrmatlf,  ve,  a.  (-vemont,  ad.)  affir- 
mdtlve(ly)  ||  posltlve(ly)  ||  In  the  affirmative, 
affirmation,  f.  affirmation  ||  (jur.)  oath, 
afflrmer,  v.  a.  to  affirm,  to  assert, 
afflenrar,  v.  a,  to  level, 
affllotlf,  ve,  a.  penal  ||  corporal, 
af nictlon,  f.  affliction  j|  trouble,  dlntresa  || 

trial  ||  heart-ache. 

affllgrer,  v.  a.  to  afflict,  to  grieve, 
affluence,  (.affluence,  abundance,  plenty  II 
affluent,  m.  affluent,  tributary,     [crowd, 
affluent,  a,  a.  tributary, 
afrinar,  T.  n.  to  flow  into  ||  to  abound. 
affo!4,  •,  a.  defective.  (dote  upon, 

affoler,  v.  a.  (fain.)  to  Infatuate  ||  n'~,  to 
affonagre,  m.  (mach.)  coaling  n  right  to 

gather  fuel  In  forests. 

affonrohe*,  a,  a.  astride.  fwoman. 

affranohi,  e,  m.  &  f.    freedman  ||  freed- 
affranohlr,  v.  a.  to  set  free  ||  to  pay  the 

postage,  to  stamp, 
affranohlsnement,  m.  enfranchisement, 

discharge,  privilege  ||  postage, 
affrea,  f.  pf.  pang*,  terrors, 
affretement,  m.  freighting  of  a  ship, 
af  frdter,  v.  a.  to  freight  a  ship,  to  charter, 
affretear,  m.  freighter,  charterer. 
affrenx,   ••,  a.    l-sement,  ad.)    frieht- 

ful(ly)  |j  horrible  II  atrociously)  II  terribly, 
atfri.indor,  v.  a.  to  make  dainty  ||  to  allure, 

to  entice. 

affrloler,  v.  a.  to  allure  II  to  make  dainty, 
affront,   m.   insult,   outrage  |j  disgrace  || 

avaler  on  ~,  to  pocket  an  affront. 
affronter,  v.   a.   to  affront,   to  (ace  ||  to 

brave,  to  defy. 

affublament,  m.  odd  dress, 
alf abler,  v.  a.  to  dress  oddly  ||  •'-,  to  pat 

on  an  odd  costume, 
affftt,  m.  (mil.)  gun-carriage. 


affatagra,  m.  sharpening  ||  set  of  tools. 

aflflter,  v.  a.  to  sharpen  tools. 

afftttlan,  m.  knlcknack  ||  gewgnw. 

afln,  c.  to,  in  order  to,  in  order  that. 

ag-aoement,  in.  setting  on  edge  ;|  irritation. 

ag-aoer,  v.  a.  to  set  one's  teeth  on  edge  ||  to 
provoke,  to  excite  ||  to  allure. 

agraoerle,  f.  encitement  ||  pretty  way*  || 
advances  ||  ogling,  raillery. 

as: ape,  f.  love-feast. 

agrata,  f.  agate. 

Agra,  m.  age,  time  I)  old  age  ||  baa  ~.  In- 
fancy ||  entre  rtenx  -•,  middle-aged. 

agra.  e,  a.  aged,  old. 

agrenoe,  f.  agency. 

agrencentant,  in.  arrangement 

agrenoer,  v.  a.  (fam.)  to  dress,  to  fit  up  I) 
B'~,  to  trim  oneself. 

agranda,  m.  memorandum-hook. 

B'afrenoulllnr,  to  kneel  down. 

agranonlllolr,  m.  hannnck. 

agrent,  m.  agent  II  accountant  |  «•  4^ 
ohangra,  excliange-brnkrr. 

agrgrlomdrer,  v.  a.  to  Agglomerate. 

agrgrlntlner,  v.  a.  to  agglutinate  II  «'~.  to 

agrg-raver,  v.  a.  to  aggravate.         (mlliere. 

agrlla,  a.  agile,  nimble  |j  -ment,  ad.  nimbly. 

ag-lllta,  f.  agility,  nlnibleiiex*. 

agrlo,  m.  exchange  ||  stock-jobbing. 

agrlotagre,  m.  stock-jobbing. 

ag-loter,  v.  n.  to  Mock-job. 

agrlotear,  m.  stock-jobber. 

agrlr,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  act,  to  do,  to  operate  I] 
to  be  in  action,  to  move  !|  da  QUO!  n'ag-lt- 
11  ?  what's  the  matter  T  what  Is  it? 

agrlssant,  a,  a.  active,  busy. 

ag-ltateur,  m.  agitxtor. 

agritatlon,  f.  agitation,  stir,  bustle. 

agrlter,  v.  a.  to  agitate,  to  move,  to  shake  || 
to  disturb,  to  confound,  to  torment  ||  to 
debate,  to  discuss  II  •'-,  to  be  In  move- 
ment, to  stir  II  to  be  debated. 

agrneau,  m.  lamb. 

agrneler,  v.  a.  to  ewe,  to  yean,  to  lamb. 

agrnelet,  m.  lambkin. 

Ag-nes,  f.  raw  young  girl. 

agronle,  f.  ngony  ||  a  !'•»,  dying.  In  the 
throes  of  death. 

agronlr,  v.  a.  (fain.)  to  insult  grossly. 

ag-onlsant,  a,  a.  dying. 

agronlser,  v.  a.  to  be  at  the  point  of  death. 

agrrafe,  f.  clasp,  locket. 

agrrafer,  v.  a.  to  clasp,  to  hook. 

agrralre,  a.  agrarian.  . 

agrrandlr,  v.  a.  to  enlarge,  to  aggrandise, 
to  raise  ||  a'~,  to  get  larger,  to  Increase. 

ag-randlssement,  m.  increase,  enlarge- 
ment ||  promotion. 

agrreabla,  a.  agreeable,  pleasant  II  -ment, 

agrre6,  m.  attorney.  [ad.  aKrtrnhly. 

asrreer,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  accept  ||  to  allow  ||  to 
approve  j|  to  please,  to  be  liked. 

agrre>atton,  f.  admission  ||  aggregate  || 
fellowship. 

agrr^gra,  in.  fellow  (of  a  university). 

agrrGfrer,  v.  a.  to  admit  (Into  a  society). 

agrrement,  m.  comeliness  l|  consent, 
plcanurr  II  — •,  pi.  ornainpiits  of  r)re<<s  II 
»rt«  or  talent*  d'~,  accompLUlimenta. 


6 


agris  —  alcoolomltre 


,  m.  pi.  ripping  (of  a  ship). 

ag-renseur,  m.  aggressor. 

p-g-resstf,  T«,  a  aggressive. 

agrresslon,  (.  aggression. 

ivgreste,  a.  wild,  rustic. 

ngrrloole,  a.  agricultural. 

ngrrloulteur,  m.  agriculturist 

agriculture,  f.  agriculture,  husbandry. 

B'agTiffer,  to  cling  fast 

agripper,  v.  a.  to  clutch. 

ag-ronome,  m.  agronomist 

agronomic,  t  theory  of  sericulture. 

aarronomlque,  a.  agronomical. 

RKuerrlr,  v.  a.  to  inure  to  war. 

aarnet*,  m.  pi.  watch  ||  aujc  ~,  on  the  look- 
out, on  the  watch. 

ah  I  oh  !  hah  !  ||  -  Q»  I  now  then  I 

aheurtement,  m.  obstinacy. 

n'ahenrter,  to  be  obstinate,  to  persist  in. 

ahorlr,  v.  a.  to  astound,  to  startle,  to 
dumbfound. 

aide,  m.  &  1.  assistant,  helper,  mate  ||  aid, 
help,  assistance  ||  ~  de  camp,  (mil.) 
aide-de-camp. 

aider,  T.  a.  to  aid,  to  help. 

ale  I  ob  dear ! 

aTenl.  -e,  m.  &  f.  grandfather  ||  ancestor  || 
grandmother. 

alenx,  m.  pi.  forefathers,  ancestors. 

algrle,  m.  eagle  ||  (fig.)  star  ||  reading-do™  || 
~,  f.  eagle  (ttandard). 

aigrlon,  in.  eaglet 

nlgrre,  m.  sourness,  sharpness. 

algrre,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  sour,  tart  ||  churl- 
isb(ly)  i;  sharp(ly)  |j  barsh(ly)  ||  ~-donx, 
oe,  a.  half  sweet,  naif  sour,  bitter-sweet 

nlgrrefin,  m.  cunning  fellow,  sharper. 

nlgrrelet,  to,  a.  somewhat  sour. 

nlfrremolne,  f.  (hot.)  agrimony. 

algrremore,  m.  coal-dust,  pulverised  char- 

atgret,  to,  a.  sourish.  [coal. 

algrrette,  f.  toft  of  feathers,  crest 

aigrette,  e,  a.  tufted. 

aticrenr,  f.  sourness,  sharpness,  spite  || 
-•,  pi.  heart-bum. 

algrrlr,  T.  a.  to  sour  ||  to  exasperate  ||  B'~, 
to  turn  sour  ||  to  be  exasperated. 

aiirn,  e,  a.  acute,  sharp-pointed  ||  pier- 
cing, sharp,  violent  ||  accent  ~,  (gr.)  acute 
accent 

alruade,  s.  watering-place  ||  water. 

algrnayer,  v.  a.  to  water  ||  to  rinse. 

u.lg-ue -marine,  f.  aqua  marina,  beryllus. 

atgrnlere,  f.  ewer. 

algrnlUade,  f.  goad. 

aigrnllle,  f.  needle  ||  band  (of  a  clock)  || 
(rail.)  points,  switch  ||  ~  a  trlooter,  knit- 
ting needle  ||  ~  a  emballer,  packing- 
needle  ||  ~  a  passer,  bodkin. 

aig-uillee,  f.  needleful. 

alffnlllette,  f.  shoulder-knot  ||  slice  ||  tag, 
trimming. 

algrullleur,  m.  (rail.)  switchman. 

alg-ullller,  m.  needle-case  ||  needle-maker. 

aig-nlUon,  m.  sting  ||  goad,  spur  II  incite- 
ment, [to  incite. 

aiarnlllonner,  v.  a.  to  goad  ||  to  stimulate, 

•drulser,  v.  a.  to  whet  to  sharpen. 

all,  m.  (bot)  garlic. 


ailo,  f.  wing  |j  (poet)  pinion  |[  boat  d'~, 

the  first  quill  ||  tlrer  de  l'~,  to  nmk< 
al!6,  e,  n.  winged.  Iwiug. 

aileron,  m.  pinion  ||  fin  (of  a  fish), 
aillade,  f.  garlic  sauce, 
allleurs,  ad.  elsewhere  ||  d'~,  otherwise, 

besides,  moreover. 

aimable,  a.  amiable,  lovely,  pleasant 
aimant,  m.  loadstone,  magnet 
aimant,  e,  a.  loving,  fond. 
almante,  e,  a.  magnetic, 
aimanter,  v.  a.  to  magnetise. 
aimer,  v.  a.  to  love,  to  like,  to  be  fond  of  0 
alne,  f.  groin.  [to  choose. 

alne,  -e,  a.  elder,  eldest  [birtlirlpht 

alnease,  f.  primogrnilure  ||  drolt  <i'~. 
alnsi,  ad.  Ac.  so,  thus,  after  this  manner  l| 

~  que,  even  as,  so  as  ||  ~  solt-11,  he  it 

so,  amen. 
air,  m.  air||  tune,  song  |l  look,-  appearance  || 

manner  ||  avoir  l'~  blen  portant,  to 
alragre,  m.  ventilation.  [look  well, 

at  rain,  m.  brass. 
aire,  f.  area  II  threshing-floor  ||  aerie  ||  ~  de 

vent,  (mar.)  point  of  the  com  pans. 
alrelle,  f.  (bot)  whortlc-bcrry,  bilberry. 
alrer,  v.  n.  to  nest. 
ais,  in.  pi. -board,  plank,  shelf. 
alaance,  f.  ease,  convenience  ||  comfort  || 

dans  l'~,  well  off  ]|  cabinet  d'~,  water- 
closet 
also,  f.  ease  II  -s,  pi.  comfort  ||  a  l'~,  with 

ease,  comfortably  ||  a  son  ~,  comfortably, 

free  ||  en  prendre  a  son  ~,  to  take  it 
also,  a.  glad,  joyful,  happy.  [easy. 

aise,  e,  a.  easy  ||  well  off  ||  -ment,  ad. 
aisselle,  f.  armhole.  leaslly. 

alone,  m.  (bot) furze,  broom,  thorn-broom, 
ajournement,  m. adjournment  summons. 
ajonrner,  v.  a.  to  adjourn,  to  summon  II 

to  put  off,  to  delay,  to  prorogue. 
aj  outer,  v.  n.  to  add,  to  subjoin, 
ajnstag-e,  f.  adjustment  of  coins  to  legal 

weight.  (agreement  II  attire, 

ajustement,  m.  adjustment,  arrangement, 
ajuster,  v.  a.  to  adjust  to  fit  up  ||  to  trim  || 

to  reconcile  ||  to  aim  (at). 
ajustenr,  m.  adjuster, 
alambic,  m.  alembic,  still.  feflne. 

alambiqner,  v.  a.  to  distil  ||  to  strain  ||  to 
alangrulrr  v.  a.  to  cause  to  languish,  to 

render  languid  ||  B'~,  to  become  languid, 

to  languish. 

alarme,  f.  alarm,  fright  trouble, 
alarmer,  v.  a.  to  alarm. 
alarmlste,  m.  alarmist 
albatre,  m.  alabaster, 
albatros,  m.  albatros. 
albinos,  m.  albino, 
album,  m.  album  ||  sketch-book. 
albnmlne,  f.  white  of  egg,  albumen, 
albumlneux,  euse,  a.  albuminous, 
alcall,  m.  (chim.)  alkali, 
alcalln,  e,  a.  (chim.)  alkaline, 
alchlmle,  f.  alchemy, 
alohlmlste,  m.  alchemist 
aloool,  in.  alcohol, 
alcoollser,  v.  a.  to  alcohollse. 
alooolometre,  m.  alconolometw. 


alcOve  —  amarante 


alcove,  f.  recess,  alcove. 

•leatolre,  a.  (jur. )  eventual. 

alene,  f.  awl. 

alentour,  ad.  about,  around  II  d'~,  neigh- 
bouring I]  -s,  pi.  environs  ||  company, 

aleplne,  £  bombazine,  [circle. 

alerte,  f.  (mil.)  alarm.  [briskly. 

alerte,  a.  alert,  briskjl-mant,  ad.  quickly, 

al6B&gre,  m.  (mach.)  boring,  drilling. 

aleser,  T.  a.  (mach.)  to  bore,  to  drill. 

ale  vin,  m.  fry.  fhorse. 

aleian,  e,  m.  sorrel,   chestnut  ||  chestnut 

alezan,  «,  a.  sorrel,  chestnut. 

algrarade,  f.  (fam.)  insult,  blowing  up, 
tirade. 

algrebre,  f.  algebra. 

alg-Tia,  f.  seaweed.  [to  prove  an  alibi. 

alibi,  m.   (Jur.)  alibi  ||  prouver  aon  ~, 

aJll)oron,  m.  ass,  blockhead. 

AliinA,  e,  m.  &  f.  lunatic,  madman. 

allin«,  •,  a.  alienated  ||  Insane  l|  lunatic. 

allin«r,  T.  a.  to  alienate  ||  to  estrange. 

«.Hg-n6,  e,  a.  In  line  ||  straight 

•1'grne.ment,  m.  line  ||  row. 

•lirner,  T.  a.  to  lay  out  in  line  ||  to  square  || 
ID  string  together. 

aliment,  m.  food  II  fuel  R  maintenance. 

alime'ntalre,  a.  alimentary. 

allmenter,  r.  a.  to  maintain,  to  feed. 

allnea,  m.  paragraph,  break. 

alise,  f.  (bot.)  beam-berry. 

allser,  m.  beam-tree,  service-tree,  lote-tree. 

•lite,  e,  a.  bedridden. 

•liter,  v.  a.  to  confine  to  one's  bed. 

alli4,  a.,  vents  -s,  s.  pi.  trade-winds. 

•ll&ltement,  m.  lactation,  suckling. 

•Halter,  v.  a.  to  suckle,  to  nurse. 

allant,  a,  m.  <t  f .  goer. 

•llant,  a,  a.  active  II  going. 

•llacher,  v.  a.  to  allure,  to  entice. 

aJlea,  f.  walk,  alley  U  -•  «t  v«nn«m, 
goings  and  comings. 

•Jltgratlon,  f.  allegation  ||  quotation. 

aU«*a.  m.  (mar.)  lighter. 

•116g;ement,  m.  alleviation,  relief. 

•alegar,  v.  a.  to  lighten  ||  to  ease,  to  relieve. 

•llevorle,  f.  allegory. 

•llajrorlqua,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  allegorlc- 
alffy). 

•Uagrortaer,  v.  n.  to  allegorise. 

allerre,  a.  gay,  lively,  brisk. 

•Ue'rreBsa,  f.  cheerfulness,  mirth. 

sJlaruar,  v.  a.  to  allege. 

•llalula,  m.  Hallelujah. 

•liar,  T.  n.  Ir.  to  go.  to  walk  ||  to  lead  to  || 
to  gather  |]  to  hunt  [|  to  ask  ||  to  reach,  to 
fit  1)  to  amount  ||  to  chance,  to  happen  II 
~  a>  cheval,  to  ride  on  horseback  ||  ~  en 
•voltnre,  to  go  ou  ride  in  a  carri-.^e  ||  ae 
lalaaer  ~,  to  give  way,  to  yield  ||-le  pis 
~.  the  worst  that  may  happen  ||  make- 
shift |]  an  pis  ~,  let  the  worst . come  to 
the  worst  ||  ~  at  retonr,  there  and  back. 

•lllag-e,  m.  alloy. 

aUlace,  e,  a.  alliaceous. 

alliance,  f.  alliance,  league  n  relationship  || 
wedding-ring. 

»lll«,  m.  *  f.  ally  ||  female  relation  ||  kJns- 
niaii  ||  kinswoman. 


alller,  v.  a.  to  alloy  ||  to  combine ||  to  match. 

allobrogra,  m.  clown.  [lowance, 

allocation,   f.    allocation    ||    grant  ||  al- 

allocntion,  f.  address. 

allonge,  f.  piece  Joined  to  another. 

allong-ement,  m.  lengthening.         fto  hit. 

allong-er,  v.  a.  to  lengthen,  to  stretch  out, 

allopathe,  s.  allopathist. 

allouer,  v.  a.  to  allow,  to  grant 

allnmer,  v.  a.  to  lieht,  to  kindle  [|  to 
excite  ||  s'~.  to  catch  fire.  jvtsta. 

allumette,  f.  match  II  fusee  ||  ~  bousrle,  f. 

allumenr,  in.  lamp-lighter. 

allure,  f.  pace,  gait 

allusion,  f.  allusion  ||  hint 

alluvion,  f.  alluvium,  alluvion. 

almanaoh,  m.  almanac. 

aloes,  m.  (bot)  aloes. 

•lot,  m.  standard  ||  quality  ||  condition. 

•lore,  ad.  then,  at  that  time. 

alose,  f.  shad.  Jnpnr, 

alouette,  f.  lark  [I  pled  d'~,  (bot)  lork- 

alourdlr,  v.  a.    (fam.)  to  dull,   to  make 

aloyau,  m.  sirloin.  [dull  ou  heavy. 

alpagra,  m.  alpaca. 

alpagre,  m.  alpine  meadow. 

alpestre,  a.  alpine. 

alphabet,  m.  alphabet  |bM.U">i(ly). 

•Iphabdtiqne,  a.    (-meat,   ad.)    alpha- 

•Ipln,  e,  a.*of  the  Alps,  alpine. 

alterant,  a,  a.  causing  thirst,  thin*- 
.compelling. 

•neratenr,  trloa,  a.  altering  II  de- 
teriorating ||  counterbalancing  ||  weaken- 
ing. 

•Iteration,  f.  alteration,  adalteratioa  || 
debasement  (of  coin)  ||  excessive  thlrrt. 

•Itarcatton,  f.  altercation,  dlspate. 

»lt6r6,  e,  a.  altered,  changed  ||  thiraty. 

alt4rer,  v.  a.  to  alter,  to  change  II  to  arinl- 
terate,  to  counterfeit,  to  deprave,  to  cor- 
rupt ||  to  disorder  II  to  make  thirsty  Q  B'-S 
(of  the  voice)  to  falter,  to  tremble. 

•Itarnatlf.  ve,  a.  (-vement,  ad.)  *Hrr- 
natlve(ly)||  alternateOy). 

alternative,  f.  alternative. 

alterne,  a.  alternate. 

•Iterner,  v.  a.  to  alternate,  to  change. 

AHesse,  f.  Highness. 

altier,  era,  a.  (-erement,  ad.)  haughty  y 
proud(ly)||  haughtily. 

attitude,  f.  altitude,  height 

»lto,  m.  (mus.)  alto,  tenor-vlolon. 

•Ian,  m.  alum.  (tooth). 

alveolo,  m.  honey-comb  cell  II  socket  (of  • 

amablllta,  f.  amiability  || -a>.  pi.  civilities. 

amadou,  m.  Under. 

amadouer,  v.  a.  to  flatter,  to  cajole. 

•  'amalgrrlr,  to  grow  thin,  to  fall  away. 

amalgrrlBBement,  m.  emaciation. 

amalgrame,  m.  amalgam. 

•malgramar,  v.  a.  to  amalgamate. 

•mande,  f.  almond  II  kernel. 

amande,  m.  almond-milk. 

amandlar,  m.  almond-tree. 

•mant,  m.  lover,  paramour  ||  suitor. 

amante,  f.  mistress,  sweetheart 

amarante,  f.  (bot.)  amaranth. 

•maranta,  a.  amaranth-coloured, 


amariner  —  amygdale 


amarlner,  v.  a.  (mar.)  to  man  (a  prize)  || 
to  accustom  to  the  sea. 

amarragre,  m.  (mar.)  mooring. 

amarre,  f.  (mar.)  mooring  ||  cable. 

amarrer,  v.  a.  (mar.)  to  moor,  to  tie  fast. 

amas,  m.  heap,  pile  ||  store. 

am  as s or,  v.  a.  to  heap  ou  hoard  up  II  to 
gather,  to  collect,  to  stock  ||  ~  de  1'argrent. 
to  board  up  money  ||  s'~,  to  gather,  to  as- 
semble, to  accumulate. 

amateur,  m.  amaleiir,  lover,  virtuoso. 

nmazone,  f.  a  run/on  ||  ndlng-babit  ||  rider. 

ambasaado,  f.  embassy. 

arabasaadeur,  drioe,  m.  &  1.  ambas- 
sador, ambassadress. 

smbiant,  e,  a.  circumambient. 

amblgru,  m,  ambigu  (medley  of  disbea). 

ambigru,  ft,  a.  ambiguous. 

amblgrult6,  f.  ambiguity. 

ambitleux,  se,  a.  (-sement,  ad.)  am- 
biilous(ly)  |,  desirous  of  ||  high-minded(ly). 

ambition,  f.  ambition. 

ambitlonner,  v.  a.  to  covet  ambitiously, 
to  aspire  to,  to  be  ambitious  of. 

amble,  m.  ambling,  amble. 

ambre,  in.  amber  II  -  grim,  ambergris. 

ambr6.    e,    a.    amber-scented     ||    nnibor- 

ambrer,  v.  a.  to  amber.  [coloured. 

ambroisie,  f.  ambrosia. 

ambulance,  f.  (mil.)  field-hospital. 

ambulant,  e,  a.  moveable,  itinerant  || 
strolling,  walking. 

ame,  f.  soul,  spirit,  mind  ||  heart,  life  || 
conscience  ||  bore  (of  a  gun)  ||  sounding- 
post  ||  small  wood  (in  faggots). 

amelioration,  f.  improvement,  ameliora- 
tion. 

amSllorer,  v.  a.  to  improve,  to  better,  to 
uiend,  to  ameliorate. 

rtmenagrer,  v.  a.  to  superintend  the  keep- 
ing of  a  forest  ;|  to  cut  up  (a  tree). 

amende,  f.  fine,  penalty.  [input. 

ameudement,  m.  amendment   improve- 

amender,  v.  a.  to  mend,  to  improve. 

amener,  v.  a.  to  bring,  to  introduce  ||  to 
rau.se  ||  (mar.)  to  lower. 

amenltd,  f.  amenity. 

amennlser,  v.  a.  to  thin. 

amer,  m.  bitterness  ||  gall  ||  land-mark. 

amer,  ere,  a.  (-erement,  ad.)  bitter(ly)  || 
grievous(ly).  (way. 

amerloaln,  m.  American  phaeton  ||  tratu- 

amertume,  f.  bitterness. 

amethyste,  f.  amethyst 

amenblement,  m.  furniture. 

amenbllr,  v.  a.  to  mellow. 

.'•meubllssement,  m.  mellowing. 

amenlonner,  v.  a.  to  stack. 

amauter,  v.  a.  to  train  hounds  to  hunt  to- 
gether ||  s'~,  to  gather  in  a  mob. 

ami,  e,  m.  &  f.  friend  II  sweetheart  [|  ~  de 
ccaur,  bosom  friend  |(  ~  de  cour,  false 

ami,  e,  a.  friendly.  [friend. 

amiable,  a.  amicable  ||  &  l'~,  amicably  || 
privately  ||  -ment,  ad.  amicably. 

am  leal,  e,  a.  amicable,  friendly  U -ement, 
ad.  amicably,  kindly, 

amidon,  m.  starch. 

amiaoaaorla,  f.  lUrch-manufactory. 


amldonnier,  m.  starch-maker, 
amlnolr,  v.  a.   to  make  thinner,   to  thin  [j 

B'~,  to  become  thinner, 
amincissement,  m.  thinness, 
arnlral.  m.  admiral  ij  flagship  ||  grand--, 

high-admiral  !  contre--,  rear-admiral, 
amlranto,  f.  admiralty, 
amltle,  f.  amity,  friendship,  favour,  kind- 
ness ||  -»,  pi.  caresses,  compliments. 
ammoniac,  que,  a.  ammoniac, 
ammonlaque,  f.  ammonia. 
amnlBtle,  f.  amnesty. 
amnlH tier,  v.  a.  to  grant  an  amnee  y. 
amolndrlr,  v.  a.  to  lessen, 
amolndrissement, m.  lessening,  deciease. 
amoUir,  v.  a.  to  mollify  |j  to  enervate,   to 

effeminate  ||  8'~,  to  grow  tender,  to  grow 

effpminate. 

aniolllsaement,  m.  softening l|cffrmlnicy. 
amoncelor,  v.  a.  to  heap  up  ||  to  gather. 
amoncellement,  m.  heap, 
rt'nmont,  ad.  up  stream  jj  upwards. 
amorce,  f.  priming  ||  bait,  allurement. 
amorcer,  v.  a.  to  prime  a  gun  ||  to  put  on 

a  percussion -cap  ||  to  bait,  to  allure, 
amortir,  v.  a.   to  deaden,   to  weaken  U  to 

calm  ||  to  pay  off  ||  to  redeem  (a  rent). 
amortissable,  a.  redeemable, 
amortissoment,   m.   amortisation    |[  rte- 

crease,    abatement,   extinction   ||   caisee 

d'~,  sinking-fund. 
amour,  m.   love,   passion,  affection   ||  ~- 

propre,  solf-love. 

s'ainouracher,  to  fall  in  love  with. 
amourette,  f.  slight  love-affair, 
amoureuz,  m.  lover, 
amourenz,  se,  a.  (-semont,  ad.)  nmor- 

ou-(ly)  ||  enamoured. 
amovibilite,  f.  removability, 
amovible,  a.  removable. 
ampdre,  m.   ampere,   unit  of  intensity  of 

an  electric  current 

amphible,  m.  amphibian,  amphiblnm. 
amphible,  a.  aiuphibious,  amphibian, 
amphlbologrio,  f.  aiiiphibolo^y. 
amphiponri,  m.  nonsense,  rigmarole. 
amphifirourlqne,  a.  nonsensical, 
amphitheatre,   in.    amphitheatre   I]  first 

gallery  \\  lecture-room  ||  dissrcting-room. 
ampnltryon,  m.  (fig. )  host,  enlurtaiuer. 
ample,  a.  ample,  liirge,  full  ||  -ment,  ad. 

amply,  largely. 

ampleur,  f.  amplitude,  fulness. 
ampliation,  f.   duplicate   ||  office  copy  fl 

true  copy. 

amplificateur,  m.  amplifier.  [on. 

amplifier,  v.  a.   to  amplify,   to  expatiate 
ampoule,  f.  blister, 
ampoule,  e,  a.  bombastic,  high-flown, 
ampnter,  v.  a.  to  amputate. 
amulette,  m.  amulet 
amure,  f.  (mar.)  tack  of  a  sail, 
amusement,  m.  amusement  pastime, 
amnser,  v.  a.  to  amuse,   to  entertain  |i  to 

feed  with  vain  hopes,  to  play  with  I]   e'~, 

to  amuse  oneself,   to  tarry,  to  trifle  one's 

time  away. 

amusette,  f.  trifle,  toy  U  pastime. 
amygdala,  f.  tonsil. 


an  —  anttpinnltidma 


0 


,    .          .  . 

chols,  in.  anchovy. 
clen,  m.  senior,  elder  |J  old  codger. 
cicn,  ne,  a.  ancient,  old  ||  late  ||  -ne- 


•a,  m.  year  II  par  -.  yearly  ||  premier 

Jonr  de  1'-,  New  Year's  day. 
anabaptlate.  m.  uwbnpttst. 
anachordte,  m.  anchorite. 
anachronlsme,    m.    mmckroolsm   l|  pro- 
anagrramme,  m.  anagram.  [lepsU. 

analog-le,  f.  analogy. 
analogrique,  a.  analogical. 
analogue,  a.  analogous. 
analyse,  f.  analysis  |!  igr.  )  parsing. 
analyser,  v.  a.  to  nnnlyse. 
analytlqne,  a.  (-ment.ad.)  analytical(ly). 
ananas,  in.  pine-npple. 
anarchie,  f.  anarchy. 
anarchique,  n.  anarchical. 
anarchlste,  m.  anarchist. 
t  anathematiser,  v.  a.  to  anathematise. 
anathema,  m.  nnathema. 
anathema,  a.  anathematised. 
anatomle,  f.  unntomy. 
anatomique,  a.  anatomical. 
anatomlser,  v.  a.  to  mmlomisr. 
ancetres,  m.  pi.  ancestors,  forerunners. 
anche,  f.  (mus.)  reed  ||  miller's  scuttle. 
anchols,  in.  anchovy. 
anc 
anc 

jient,  ad.  anciently  ii  formerly. 
^nclennete,  f.  antiquity  II  seniority. 
ancragre,  m.  (mar.)  bracing  {[anchorage. 
ancre,   f.    anchor   I]   (fig.)  refuge   i|  -   de 

miserlcorde,~de  saint,  ~zaaltresse, 

(mar.)  sheet-anchor. 

ancrer,  T.  n.   to  anchor   ||   •'•»,  to  get  a 
andaln,  m.  swath.  [fooling. 

andalou(s),  m.  Andaluslan  horse. 
andouille,  f.  haggis  i;  roll  of  tobacco. 
andouillei1,  m.  antler. 
andonillette,  f.  small  sausage. 
•ne,  in.  ass  ||  donkey  ||  fool. 
aneantlr,  v.  a.  to  destroy,  to  brine  to  no- 

thing ||  B'~,  to  come  to  nothing,  to  bumble 

oneself  II  to  vnnlsh. 
aneantlssement,   m.    annihilation,    de- 

struction ||  self-humiliation. 
anecdote,  f.  anecdote. 
ftnerle,  f.  gross  iguorance  ||  gross  blunder. 
anesie,  f.  she-ass. 
anemle,  f.  (intd.)  anfcmla. 
Mevrisme,  m.  (mSd.)  aneurism. 
anfractneax,  se,  a.  anfractuous  |l  intri- 

cate. I  to  be  In  extasies. 

ang-e,  m.  angel  |1  angel-fish  ||  etre  aux  -B, 
ang-ellqne,  f.  (hot.)  angelica. 
ang-ellque,  a.  angelic. 
angrlne,  f.  sore-throat  ||  ~  couennense, 
anglalser,  v.  a.  to  nick.  [diphtheria, 

•    angle,  m.  angle  II  corner. 

angrllcan,  e,  a.  Anglican  ||  (of  the)  Church 

of  England. 

angllclsme,  m.  Anglicism. 
ang-lomane,  m.  4  f.  Anglomanlac, 
ang-lomanle,  f.  Anglomania. 
angolsse,  f.  nngniMi,  pang. 
angrora,  m.  Angora-caL 
anKUtllade,  f.  lashing. 
ang-nllle,  f.  eel  :i  -  de  hale,  hedge-,  grasR- 

ou  wotei-stiffke  II  ••  tremblaate,  electric 
utCuiU«r«,  I.  eel-pond.  leeL 


ang-nlalre,  a.  angular. 

ang-ulenz,  se,  R.  many-cornered. 

anicroche,  m.  obstacle,  difficulty. 

Anier,  ere,  m.  &  t.  ass-driver. 

animal,  m.  animal,  beast  ||  blockhead. 

animal,  e,  a.  animal,  bestial. 

anim6,  a.  animated  ||  say,  sprightly. 

anlmer,  v.  a.  to  animate,  to  enliven  ||  to 
encourage,  to  excite  ||  to  provoke  ||  s'~, 
to  enconrnge  one  another,  to  cheer  up,  to 

animoalt6,  f.  nninmsity.  [take  fire. 

anis.  in.  anise  ||  (grralne  d'~)  ani^e-seed. 

ankyloee,  f.  (meVI. )  stiff  jolut,  auchylosis. 

annales,  f.  pi.  annals. 

anneaa,  m.  rinj  |l  link. 

annee,  f.  year,  twelve-month  l|  a  ''-,  by 
the  year  ||  ~  commune  (moyenne), 
(ngr.\  taking  one  year  with  another. 

anaele,  e,  a.  annnlated. 

annelet,  m.  annulet,  small  ring. 

annexe,  f.  annex  II  schedule  ||  chapel  of 

annexer,  v.  a.  to  annex.  (.ease. 

annexion,  f.  annexation. 

annlhller,  v.  a.  to  annihilate. 

anniversalre,  m.  anniversary* 

anniversalre,  a.  anniversary. 

an  nonce,  f.  advertisement  ||  banns  (among 
prutrstants). 

anno nc er,  v.  a.  to  announce,  to  make 
known,  to  inform,  to  warn  l|  to  foretell  [| 
s'~,  to  present  oneself  I)  to  announce  its 
coming  ||  to  be  preceded  ||  B'~  bien,  to 
promise  well. 

Annonclation,  f.   Lady-day,    Annuncla- 

anuotateur,  m.  annotator.  [tlon. 

annoter,  v.  a.  to  note  down  ||  to  annotate. 

annnalre,  m.  annuary  ||  year-book. 

annnel,  le,  a.  (-lenient,  ad.)  annual(ly)  || 
yearly. 

annuity,  f.  annuity.  [finger. 

annnlalre,  a.  annular  ||  dolgrt  ~,  m.  ring- 

annnler,   v.  a.   to  annul,   to  cancel  ||  to 

anobllr,  r.  a.  to  ennoble.  [quash. 

anobllssement,  m.    ennoblement  ||   no- 

anodln,  m.  anodyne.  [billty. 

anodln,  e,  a.  gentle  II  unmeaning. 

anomal,  e,  a.  anomalous. 

anomalle,  f.  anomaly. 

anon,  m.  ass's  colt,  young  ass. 

anonner,  v.  n.  to  falter  [|  to  foal. 

anonyme,  in.  anonymity  ||  anonymous 
per$on  ||  carder  I1-,  not  to  give  one's 
name,  to  preserve  one's  Incognito. 

anonyme,  a.  anonymous  ||  Joint-stock. 

anormal,  a. -abnormal  ||  anomalous. 

anse,  f.  handle  ||  (mar.)  smnll  bay  ||  -  dn 
panler,  servants'  perquisites. 

antagronlHme,  m.  antagonism. 

&ntaKonlste,m.<t  f.  antagonist,  adversary. 

antagronlste,  a.  antagonistic. 

antan,  m.  last  year. 

antarctlque,  a.  antarctic. 

antecedent,  m.  precedent  ||  antecedent 

antecedent,  e,  a.  antecedent,  preceding. 

Antichrist,  m.  Antichrist. 

ant6dlluvien,  ne,  a.  antediluvian. 

antenne,  f.  fppler,  antimna. 

antepenultleme,  f.  antepenultimate. 

antepennltleme,  a.  antepenolUmate. 


10 


anWrienr  —  application 


antfirlenr,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  anterior  || 
former!  iy)  II  prevtous(ly)  |)  before. 

anteriority,  t  priority. 

antbere,  f.  (hot)  anther. 

anthologrle,  f.  anthology. 

anthropophagre,  ni.  if.  cannibal. 

antiobambre,  f.  antechamber,  hall  ||  falre 
— ,  to  dance  attendance. 

antiohr6tien,  no,  a.  anlichristian. 

anticipation,  f.  anticipation  [|  par  ~,  be- 
forehand. |to  preclude. 

ivutlclper.  T.  a.  to  anticipate,  to  forestall, 

antidater,  T.  a.  to  antedate. 

antidote,  m.  antidote. 

antienne,  f.  anthem. 

antilope,  f.  antelope. 

antlmolne,  in.  antimony. 

antlnational,  e,  a.  ami  national. 

antipape,  m.  ami  pope. 

antlpathle,  f.  antipathy,  aversion. 

antlpatb.ig.ue,  a.  antipathetic. 

antlpbraae,  f.  antlphrasis,  irony. 

antipode,  ni.  antipode. 

antiputride,  a.  antiseptic. 

antiqnallle,  f.  antiquity  I!  old  rubbish. 

antiqualre,  m.  antiquary. 

antique,  a.  antique,  old,  ancient  (1  a  1'-, 
old-fashioned. 

nntiqulte,  f.  antiquity. 

antiseptique,  m.  antiseptic. 

antiseptlqoe,  a.  antiseptic. 

antisocial,  e,  a.  antisocial, 

antltbese,  f.  antithesis. 

antre,  m.  cave  ||  den  (of  beasts). 

anus,  m.  (anat.,  bot.)  anus. 

anjciete,  f.  anxiety. 

aorte,  L  (anat.)  aorta. 

aout,  m.  August  ||  harvest-time. 

aoat<5,  e,  a.  ripened. 

apalser,  T.  a.  to  appease  Q  to  calm,  to 
quiet  ||  to  quench  ||  to  quell  ||  B'~,  to  abate  l| 
to  get  calm,  to  calm  down. 

apanage,  m.  appanage  ||  appendage. 

aparte,  m.  aside,  words  spoken  aside. 

apathie,  f.  apathy. 

apatbiqne,  a,  apathetic. 

apercevolr,  v.  a.  ir.  to  perceive,  to  descry, 
to  remark  |  s'~,  to  perceive,  to  discover. 

apergu,  m.  sketch,  glimpse,  glance  ||  slight 
notion  U  general  idea  ||  brief  account  ||  en 
~,  summarily  U  par  ~,  at  a  rough  guess. 

aperitif,  m.  (mod.)  aperient. 

aperitif,  vo,  a.  (metf.)  aperient. 

apbonle,  f.  (m<S<l.)  loss  of  voice,  aphony. 

apborlame,  m.  aphorism.        1-s,  thrush. 

apbtbe,   m.   slight  ulcer  (In  the  uiouth)  || 

apltoyer,  v.  a.  to  move  to  pity  ||  a'~, 
to  be  moved  to  pity. 

aplaner,  T.  a.  to  nap,  to  raise  the  nap. 

aplanir,  T.  a.  to  plane,  to  level,  to  smoothe. 

aplanlssement,  m.  levelling  ||  levelness, 
smoothness. 

aplatlr,  T.  a.  to  flatten. 

aplatlsBement,  m.  flattening  ||  flatness. 

aplomb,  m.  level  II  perpendicular  line  || 
steadiness  Ij  self-possession  II  d'~,  perpen- 
dicularly l|  in  equilibrium. 

"ipocryphe,  a.  apocryphal. 

apode,  a.  footless. 


apogree,  f.  apogee  l|  acme. 

apologretlqne,  a.  apologetic. 

apologrio,  f.  apology  ||  praise. 

apolog-lste,  m.  apologist. 

apoplithegrme,  m.  apophthegm,  maxim. 

apoplectlque,  a.  apoplectic. 

apoplezle,  f.  apoplexy. 

apostasle,  f.  apostasy. 

apostasler,  v.  n.  to  apostatise. 

apostat,  m.  apostate. 

apostat,  e,  a.  apostate,  [station,  to  secrete. 

aposter,  v.  a.    to  lay  in  ambuscade,    to 

apostiUo,  f.  marginal  note  ||  postscript  1 
recommendation.  [write.' 

apostlller,  v.  a.  to  write  notes,  to  under- 

apostolat,  m.  apostleshlp. 

apostollqne,  a.  apostolic. 

apostropber,  v.  a.  apostrophise. 

apotheose,  f.  apotheosis. 

apotbtcalre,  m.  apothecary  ||  mSmo're 
d'~,  exorbitant  bill. 

ap6tre,  ni.  apostle  l|  saint 

apparattre,  T.  n.  ir.  to  appear. 

apparat,  in.  pomp,  state,  show. 

apparell,  m.  preparation  II  equipage,  rt- 
teudance  ||  machinery  U  dressing  of  a 
wound  Ij  (mar.)  purchase. 

apparelllagre,  in.  getting  under  sal). 

apparolller,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  match  ||  (mar.) 
to  set  sail  li  to  get  under  sail. 

apparemment,  ad.  apparently. 

apparenee,  t  appearance. 

apparent,  e,   a.    apparent,  evident,  COP- 

apparent^,  e,  a.  related  to.         [spicuou?. 

apparenter,  v.  a.  to  connect  by  marriage  U 
B'~,  to  becomo  related  to  [I  to  marry. 

appariement,  m.  matching  II  pairing. 

apparier,  v.  a.  to  match  ||  to  pair. 

appariteur,  m.  beadle.  [ghost. 

apparition,  f.   apparition  II  appearance  Q 

appartement,  m.  apartment,  lodging. 

appartenance,  f.  appartenancc. 

appartenlr,  v.  a.  ir.  to  appertain,  to  be- 
long U  8'-,  to  be  one's  own  master. 

appas,  in.  pi.  charms,  allurement. 

appat,  m.  bait,  decoy,  allurement 

appater,  v.  a.  to  allure,  to  baifj)  to  feed. 

appanvrir,  v.  a.  to  enipovcrish,  to  pau- 
perise ||  s'~,  to  grow  poor. 

appeau,  m.  bird-call. 

appel,  m.  appeal,  challenge  Q  call  U  calling 
over  ||  (mil.)  muster. 

appeler,  v.  a.  to  call,  to  name  f|  (falre  ~) 
to  *end  for,  to  invite  ||  s'~,  to  be  called. 

appendioe,  m.  appendix. 

appendre,  v.  a.  to  bang  up. 

appentis,  m.  shed,  penthouse. 

appesantir,  v.  a.   to  dull,  to  make  heavy 
or  dull  U  to  lie  heayy  upon  ||  e'~,  to  grow  ' 
dull  ||  to  descant  or  expatiate.  (ness. 

appesantissement,  m.  heaviness  ||  dul-  I 

appetissant,  e,  a.  relishing  ||  desirable, 
delicious,  invitinp,  appetising. 

appStlt,  in.  appetite  l|  relish. 

applaudlr,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  applaud  fl  B'~,  to 

applaud  oneself,  to  admire. 
applaudissement,  m.  applause. 
applandisaeur,  m.  applauder,  c!n»">er. 
application,  t  applicatica. 


applique  —  ardemment 


11 


applique,  f.  Inlnyins  ||  bracket. 

applique,  e,  a.  dili»vnt,  studious. 

appllquer,  v.  a.  to  apply,  to  put.  to  lay 
on  ov  upon  ||  s'~,  to  apply  oneself. 

appoint,  in.  balance  ||  odd  money. 

appoint^,  e,  a.  agreed  ||  paid. 

appointements,  m.  pi.  wage*,  salary. 

appolnter,  v.  a.  to  salary,  to  give  a  salary. 

apport,  m.  share  of  capital  ||  personal 
estate.  |to  use-. 

apporter,  v.  a.  to  bring,  to  cause,  to  apply, 

appoaer,  v.  a.  to  affix,  to  put. 

apposition,  f.  setting  II  apposition. 

appreclatenr,  in.  appraiser. 

appreciatlf,  ve,  a.  appreciating  ||  etat  ~, 
estimate. 

appreciation,  f.  valoatlnn,  appraising. 

apprdcler,  r.  a.  to  appreciate  ||  to  value. 

appr6hender,  v.  a.  to  apprehend,  to  dread  II 
to  lay  linld  of  ||  ~  an  corps,  to  arrest. 

apprendre,  v.  a.  Ir.  to  learn,  to  teach  ||  to 
understand  ||  to  advise  ||  ~  par  ccsnr,  to 
learn  by  heart. 

apprenti,  e,  f.   apprentice  II  (fig.)  novice. 

upprentissare,  m.  apprenticeship  ||  trial. 

»ppret,  m.  preparation  ||  cooking  ||  paint- 
ing on  gloss  |[  dressing  ||  (fig.)  stiffness, 
affectation.  [to  dress. 

appreter,  v.  a.  to  prepare,  to  get  ready  || 

apprivolsement,  m.  taming. 

apprlvoiser,  r.  a.  to  tame  ||  to  make 
sociable  ||  s'~,  to  grow  tame  ou  sociable. 

approbatenr,  trice,  m.  At.  approver. 

approbateur,  trice,  a.  approving,  ap- 
probatory, jtory. 

npprobatlf,  ve,  a.   approving,   approba- 

approchant,  a,  a.  somewhat  like  ||  ~, 
ad.  A  pr.  near,  about 

approohe,  no.  approach  ||  (typ.)  space. 

approcher,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  approach,  to 
bring  near  ||  to  draw  near  ||  to  border 
(upon)  ||  to  be  like. 

approfondlr,  v.  a.  to  deepen  ||  to  dive 
into  I)  to  search  Into,  to  explore. 

appro prler,  v.  a.  to  appropriate,  to  adapt  || 
to  clean  ||  to  tidy  (a  room). 

approuver,  v.  a.  to  approve  (of). 

approvislonnement,  m.  supply  of  pro- 
visions ||  stores  ||  victualling. 

approviBlonner,  v.  a.  to  supply  with 
provisions. 

approvlslotmeur,  m.  victualler. 

approximatlf,  ve,  a.  (-vement,  ad.) 
approximately).  I  guess. 

approximation,  f.  approximation  |  rough 

appnl.m.  prop,  stay,  support  || protection  ||a 
1'-,  in  support  of  ||  point  d'~,  m.  fulcrum, 
basis  l|  a  hauteur  d'~,  breast-high  || 
~-maln,  m.  (pelnt) maulstick  || hand-rest. 

appuyer.  v.  a.  A  n.  to  prop  up,  to  stay,  to 
support  II  to  favour,  to  defend  jr  to  press 
upon,  to  lean,  to  rest  II  a'~,  to  lean  upon 
ou  against  ||  to  rely  upon  It  to  dwell. 

Aprs,  a.  rough,  harsh,  sour,  bitter  II  greedy, 
eager  ||  -ment,  ad.  roughly,  harshly, 
sharply,  eagerly. 

apres,  ad.  *  pr.  after,  next  to  H  upon 
about  H  ~  font,  after  all  II  d'-,  to,  from 
according  to  ||  et  -  ?  what  next?  wba: 


then  f  II  ~- domain,  m.  <fcsrt.  the  day  after 

to-morrow  ||  ~-mldl,  m.  &  f.  afternoon. 
ftpret6,  f.  asperity,  sourness  ||  roughness, 

haniliiiess,  severity  [|  greediness. 
apte,  a.  fit  (to)  ||  qualified, 
aptitude,  f.  aptitude,  aptness. 
apurement,  m.  cloning  of  an  account, 
apurer,  v.  a.  to  audit, 
aquarelle,  f.   water-colour  ||   painting  In 

wabr-colours  ||  pelndre  &  l'~,  to  paint 

In  wnter-colours. 
aquatlqne,  a.  aquatic, 
aqueduc,  m.  aqueduct  ||  Inlet, 
aqnenz,  se,  a.  watery, 
aqullln,  a.  aquiline,  honked,  Roman  (nose), 
aqnllon,    m.    north   wind  ||   -m,  pi.   cold 

stormy  winds. 

arabe,  m.  usurer  ||  dun,  screw, 
arabesque,  m.  arabesque, 
aralgroee,  f.  spider, 
aratolre,  a.  agriculttiral. 
arbalete,  f.  cross-bow. 
arba.l6trier,  m.  cross-bowman, 
arbltragre,  ra.  arbllrntion. 
arbitraire.   a.    arbitrary   ||    voluntary   || 

-ment,  ad.  arbitrarily, 
arbitralement,  ad.  by  arbUration. 
arbitre,  m.  arbiter,   umpire  ||  ruler  ||  dls- 
arbltrer,  v.  a.  to  arbitrate.  lpo«er. 

arborer,  v.  a.  to  set  up  |[  to  hoist  ||  to  bro- 
arboris«,  e,  a.  arborised.  (rlalm. 

arbonse,  f.  arbute-berry. 
arbonsler,  in.  arbute. 
arbre,  m.   tree  ||  beam  ||  ~  en  espaliftr, 

wall-tree  ||  ~  fruitier,  fruit-tree  ||  ~  T«rt, 

evergreen. 

arbrlssean.  arbnste,  m.  shrub, 
arc,  m.  bow  ||  arch  II  arc  II  ~-boutant,  m. 

buttress  ||   prop,   stay   If  ~-en-cl«l,   m. 
arcade.,  m.  arcade  ||  arch.  [rainbow. 

aroean,  m.  arch  of  a  vault, 
arcbalsme,  m.  archaism, 
arohal,  in.  til  d'~,  wire, 
arobangre,  m.  archangel, 
arche,  ra.  arch  ||  ark. 
nrcheolorle,  f.  archsaology. 
arch6olog:lque,  a.  arcbteologlcal. 
aroheologrne,  ni.  archaeologist. 
archer,  in.  archer,  bowman, 
archet,  m.  violin-bow,  fiddlestick, 
archeveche,  m.  archbishopric  ||  archiepis- 

copal  palace. 

archeveque,  m.  archbishop,     fdeaconrv. 
arohldlaconat,  archldlaoon*,  m.  arch- 
archldlaore,  m.  archdeacon, 
arohlduc,  m.  archduke, 
archlduont,  m.  archdukedom, 
arohldnchesse,  f.  archduchess. 
arohlpel,  m.  archipelago, 
arohleplsoopal,  e,  a.  arcbleplscopal. 
arohlpretre,  m.  archpriest. 
architecte,  m.  architect  ||  ~  do  jardine, 

~-paysagriste,  landscape-gardener, 
architectural,  e,  a.  arcliltectural. 
archives,  f.  pi.  archives  ||  record  -office. 
archivist*,  m.  archivist  ||  keeper  of  th« 
aroon,  m.  saddle-bow.  (archives. 

arotiqno,  a.  arctic,  northern, 
ardemment,  ad.  ardentlr. 


12 


ardent  —  s'arroger 


ardent,  m.  ignis  fatuus,  Will  o*  the  Whisp, 
Jack  o'  Lantern. 

ardent,  e,  a.  ardent  R  vehement,  eager  l| 
burning  II  red-hot  [eagerness,  passion. 

ardenr,  I.  ardour,  fervency  |l  vehemence, 

ardlllon,  m.  tongue  (of  a  buckle). 

ardoloe,  f.  slate. 

ardoisg,  e,  a.  slated. 

ardolsle-re,  f.  slate-quarry. 

ardn,  e,  a.  arduous. 

are,  m.  are  (100  square  metres). 

»rftne,  f.  fund  \\  arena. 

ar^opage,  ni.  areopagus. 

arete,  f.  ftsli-foonp  ||  beard  ||  edge. 

•i-grant.  m.  silver  ||  money,  cash  ||  roln  i| 
clmne'',  small  rhnn(re||~oomptant,  ready 
money  II  prendre  ponr  —  oomptant, 
to  h°  too  credulous,  to  lake  literally. 

evrgronter,  v.  n.  to  silver,  to  silver-plate. 

argenterie,  (.  plnte,  silver-plate. 

SLrg-nritBtir,  m.  silverer. 

arge-ntifere,  a.  argentiferous. 

argentln,  e,  a.  silvery,  silver-coloured  || 
bright  ||  sonorous. 

arg-entnre,  (.  silver-plating. 

argrile,  f.  potter's  clay. 

ars-lleux.  Be,  a.  clayey. 

argiliere,  f.  clay-pit. 

argot,  m.  slang.  [wood. 

argoter,  v.  a.  (hort.)  to  prune  away  dead 

argoasln,  m.  convict-keeper. 

arguer,  v.  n.  to  argue,  to  infer. 

arurumentateur,  m.  arpuer. 

argnmenter,  v.  n.  to  argue. 

argntie,  f.  quibble. 

aride,  a.  arid,  dry,  barren. 

aridity,  f.  dryness  l|  barrenness. 

arietta,  f.  (mns.)  arietta. 

ariBtoorate,  m.  aristocrat. 

aristocratic,  f.  aristocracy,     fcratlr(nliy). 

aristocrat)  quo,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  aristo- 

nrlthmettcieu,  m.  arithmetician. 

arlthmetlque,  f.  arithmetic. 

arlthmetlque,    a.     (-ment,    ad.)    nrlth- 

arleqnln,  m.  harlequin.  |inrtiral(lr). 

armateur,  m.  fitter-out  ||  privateer  ||  ship- 
owner. 

arm B,  f.  arm,  w«apon  ||  -  a  fen,  fire-arm  || 
~  da  trait,  cross-bow  ||  -a,  pi.  arms,  coat 
of  arms  it  troops  ||  place  d'-H,  drill- 
ground  ||  aux  -•  I  -to  arms  I  (alre  dea 
—a,  to  learn  fencing  ||  talra  passer  par 
lea  -a,  (mil.)  to  shoot,  [navale.  fleet. 

armee,  f.  army,   troops  ||   ~  do  mar,  ~ 

armellne,  f.  ermine.  (parations. 

armament,  m.  armament  ||  warlike  pre- 

armer,  v.  a.  to  arm  ||  to  prepare  ||  (mar.) 
to' fit  oat  ||  to  cock  (a  gun)  !j  B'~,  to  arm 
oneself,  to  take  up  arms  ||  (fig.)  to  provide 
oneself  ||  (tig.  |  to  provide  against  ||  to  sum* 

armlllalre,  a.  armillary.  [mon  up. 

armistice,  m.  armistice. 

armolre,  f.  clothes-press  ||  cupboard  II  ~  & 
rlace,  wardrobe  with  glass  ooors. 

armolrles,  f.  pi.  arms,  armorial  bearings. 

armorial,  m.  book  of  heraldry. 

armorlar,  v.  a.  to  put  one's  arms  upon. 

armure,  f.  armour.  [armourer 

r.  m.  gunsmith  |]  iword-cutler  || 


aromate,  m.  aromatic. 

aromatlqna,  a.  aromatic,  spicy. 

aromatlser,  v.  a.  to  perfume. 

aroma,  m.  aroma,  flavour. 

arpegre,  m.  (runs.)  arpeggio. 

arpent,  m.  acre. 

arpentage,  m.  land-anrreylng. 

arpenter,  v.  a.  to  survey,  to  measure  land  || 

(fam.)  to  walk  fast  (over)  ||  to  devour  the 

ground,  to  cover  mile*  of. 
arpentenr,  m.  surveyor, 
arqno.  e,  a.  arched  |l  Dent  l|  crooked. 
arqnebnse,  f.  arquebnse,  hand-gun, 
arqnebnserle,  f.  gun-sinlthery. 
arqnebnsler,  m.  gunsmith, 
arqnar,  v.  a.  to  arch,  to  bend. 


arraehare,  m.  pulling  up  of  planto. 
ent,    m.    pluckiE 
||  digging  up. 


arraohement. 


ing  ||  pulllcg 


(d')&rraoh«-pled,nn.  without  interruption. 

arraoher,  v.  a.  to  tear  out,  to  pluck  up, 
to  wrest  out,  to  root  up  ||  to  pull  away,  to 
snatch  away  ||  to  force  ||  to  draw  (a  tooth)  || 
»•-,  to  tear  oneself  away  ||  to  detach  one- 

arraohanr,  m.  tooth-drawer^     [self  from. 

arrangement,  m.  arrangement  ||  order  || 
management  ||  measures  (pi.). 

arranger,  v.  a.  to  arrange,  to  place  in 
order  ||  to  dispose,  to  settle,  to  class  ||  •'-, 
to  take  proper  measures,  to  agree' amicably  (| 
to  compound  ||  arrangea-Toaa  I  managn 

arrenter,  v.  a.  to  rent.  |an  you  can! 

arrerager,  v.  n.  to  be  in  arrears. 

arr6rageB,  m.  pi.  arrears. 

arre  station,  f.  arrest  ||  apprehension. 

arret,  m.  decree,  sentence.  Judgment  II 
arrest  of  one's  person  ||  &  l'~,  en  ~,  (of 
dogs)  setting  ||  malson  d'~,  prison  II 
ouien  &'~,  getter  ||  temps  d'~,  stopping- 
time. 

arret£,  m.  decree,  resolution,  settlement 

arrate»porte,  m.  door-porter  |1  gate-stop. 

arreter,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  arrest,  to  stop  ||  to 
detain,  to  withhold  ||  to  strike  a  bargain  || 
to  settle  ||  to  come  to  a  resolution,  to  deter- 
mine upon  I)  to  give  over  H  s'~,  to  stop,  to 
halt,  to  stay  ||  to  forbear  ||  to  suspend. 

arrhes,  f.  pi.  earnest-money  ||  deposit 

arrlere,  m.  back  part  ||  (mar.)  stern  ||  — 
main,  f.  back  of  the  hand  ||  backstroke  II 
~-r>eve.u,  m.  grand-nephew  ||~-penaee, 
f.  after-thought  I]  mental  reservation  ||  ~- 
petlt«-fille,)f.  great-granddanghter  ft 
~-petlt-tlls,  m.  great-grandson  ||  <-- 
plan,  m.  background  ||  ~-Balson,  f. 
autumn,  end  of  the  season  ||  ~-traln,  m. 
after-carriage. 

arrlere,  'm.  arrears  (pi.). 

arrlar6,  e,  a.  In  arrears. 

arrlerer,  v.  a.  to  put  in  arrears,  to  delay  |J 
to  defer  ||  s'~,  to  stay  behind  ||  to  be  In 

arrlmer,  v.  a.  (mar.>  to  stow.        larrears. 

arrl-vage,  m.  (mar.)  arrival. 

arrlvee,  f.  arrival,  coming. 

ar river,  v.  n.  to  arrive,  to  come  to.  t» 
land,  to  approach  II  to  happen,  to  befall. 

arrogamment,  ed.  arrogantly. 

arrogant,  e,  a.  arrogant. 

s'arroger,  to  arrogate  to  oneself. 


arrondir  —  assommeur 


13 


arrondir,  T.  a.  to  round,  to  enlarge  ||  »'~, 
to  £ro  w  round  ||  (fam.)  to  increase  one's 
estate. 

arrondlsaement,  m.  rounding  ||  district. 

arrosagre,  m.  irrigation,  watering. 

arrosement,  m.  watering,  sprinkling  || 
basting.  [to  bathe  (of  a  river). 

arroser,  r.  a.  to  water  ||  to  sprinkle  j|  (fig.) 

arroaolr,  m.  watering-pot. 

arsenal,  m.  arsenal  |{  ~  de  marine,  dock- 
yard I)  (Am.)  navy-yard. 

arsenic,  m.  (cbim.)  arsenic. 

arsenical,  a.  (cbim.)  arsenical. 

arsenlenx,  se,  a.  (cbim.)  arsenlous. 

art,  m.  art  ||  profession  ||  ability  ||  maltre- 

artere,  f.  artery.     [es--s,  master  of  arts. 

arterial,  Ic,  a.  arterial. 

artt-sien,  ne,  a.  artesian  (of  wells). 

articbant, m.  (bot. )  artichoke  ||  spiked  fence. 

article,  m.  article,  point  |i  matter,  clause  || 
~  de  toad,  ~  principal,  leading  article. 

artlcalalre,  a.  articular. 

articulation,  f.  articulation  U  Joint. 

articular,  v.  a.  to  articulate. 

artifice,  m.  artifice,  art,  skill  U  craft,  trick, 
deceit  ||  fen  d'~,  fireworks  ||  sans  ~, 
roundly,  plainly.  [(ly). 

artltlolel,  le,  a.  (-lement,  ail.)  artificial 

artifloler,  m.  firework  -maker  II  (mil.)  filler 
of  explosive  shells,  (ful(ly),  cunnlng(ly). 

artlflcleux.  se,  a.  (-lenient,  ad.)  arl- 

artlllerle,  f.  artillery. 

artllleur,  m.  gunner,  artilleryman. 

artlmon,  m.  (mar.)  mizzen. 

artisan,  m.  artisan,  mechanic  ||  architect, 

artiste,  m.  artist.  [author. 

artlstement,  ad.  skilfully  0  artistically. 

artlxtlque,  a.  relating  to  the  arts  ||  artistic. 

as,  m.  ace.  [Influence. 

ascendant,  m.  ascendant  ||  ascendency  || 

ascendant,  e,  a.  ascending  ||  upward. 

ascenseur,  m.  passenger-lift. 

Ascension,  ascension,  f.  Ascenslon- 
day  ||  ascent,  ascension. 

asoenslonnel,  le,  a.  ascensional  U 
mou  vement  ~,  up-stroke. 

ascetlque,  a.  ascetic. 

ascetlsme,  m.  asceticism. 

asile,  m.  asylum,  refuge  ||~des  pauvres, 
poorliouse,  workhouse  ||  salle  d'~,  Infant- 
school. 

aslne,  a.  asslnlne  Q  b8te  ~,  ass,  dunce. 

aspect,    m.    aspect,    view,    appearance  || 

asperg-e,  f.  anparagus.  (sketch. 

UBpergrer,  v.  a.  to  sprinkle. 

auperg-erle,  f.  asparagus-bed. 

asperses,  in.  boly-walrr  sprinkler. 

aaperlM,  f.  asperity,  roughness. 

aspersion,  f.  sprinkling. 

aapersolr,  m.  holy-wiOer  iprlnkler. 

asphalt«,  m.  asphalt. 

asphaltlte,  a.  asphultlc. 

atiphyxle,  f.  asphyxia. 

auphyxler,v.a.  to  suffocate,  to  asphyxiate. 

aspic,  m.  aspic,  asp. 

aspirant,  e,  m.  candidate  ||  mldihlpman. 

aspiration,  f.  aspirullun.  [to  aspire. 

asplrer.  v.  a.  A  n.  to  aspirate  ||  to  Inhale  || 

assa-lllaat,  m.  aualiant,  aggressor. 


assaillir,  v.  a.  to  assail,  to  assault,  to 
attack.  [drain. 

assainlr,  v.  a.  to  render  wholesome  II  to 

assalnlseement,  m.  rendering  whole- 
some ||  draining. 

assalsonnement,  m.  seasoning. 

assalsonner,  v.  a.  to  season  ||  to  heighten  || 
to  temper. 

assassin,  m.  assassin,  murderer. 

assassin,  e,  a.  murderous,  murdering  || 
killing. 

assasslnat,  m.  assassination,  murder. 

assasslner,  v.  a.  to  assassinate,  to  murder  ||. 
to  plague. 

assaut,  m.  assault,  attack  ||  ~  d'armes, 
fencing-match  ||  faire  ~  de,  to  vie  in. 

assemblage,  ra.  assemblage,  joining, 
union  ||  mixture. 

assemblee,  f.  assembly,  meeting,  society. 

assembler,  v.  a.  to  assemble,  to  collect  || 
to  join  ||  to  gather  ||  s'~,  to  assemble,  to 
meet  together.  [blow. 

aesener,  v.  a,   to  strike  bard,    to  deal  a 

asaentlment,  m.  assent 

assertion,  f.  assertion,  statement 

asseolr,  v.  a.  ir.  to  set,  to  lay,  to  fix  ||  to 
establish  ||  s'~,  to  sit,  to  sit  down. 

assermenter,  v.  a.  to  swear  in. 

asservir,  v.  a.  to  enslave,  to  subdue. 

aaaervlssant,  e,  a.  slavish. 

asser-vlssement,  m.  subjection  0  bondage. 

assesseur,  in.  assessor. 

asses,  ad.  enough,  sufficiently  |(  «  bien, 
pretty  well  ||  c'e'ut  ~,  that  will  do. 

assldu,  e,  a.  assiduous. 

assldalte,  f.  assiduity  l|  regular  attendance. 

aasldument,  ad.  assiduously. 

assieg-eant,  e,  m.  besieger.  Jto  dun. 

assleg-er,  v.  a.  (mil.)  Vo  besiege  ||  to  beset  || 

aaslette,  f.  seat,  state,  situation  ||  assess- 
ment ||  plate  ||  plateful  ||  fund  ||  trim. 

asslettee,  f.  plateful. 

assignation,  f.  assignation  ||  (jur.)  assign- 
ment, summons  ||  sgbpcena. 

asslgrner,  v.  a.  to  assign,  to  summon. 

asslmller,  v.  a.  to  assimilate,  to  compare. 

asulBo,  f.  course  0  layer  ||  -s,  pi.  assizes. 

assistance,  f.  assistance,  attendance  fl 
assembly.  [auditor. 

assistant,  m.  assistant,  helper ||  bystander, 

assister,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  assist,  to  stand  by, 
to  help,  to  succour,  to  relieve  ||  to  be 
present  at,  to  attend. 

association,  f.  association,  partnership. 

aasocle,  m.    associate,   partner  U   accom- 
plice ||  fellow, 
socler,  r.  a.   to  associate,   to  join  in 


company,  to  take  Into  partnership  ||  s'~, 
to  enter  Into  partnership  ||  to  keep  com- 
pany with. 

assolement,  m.  (agr.)  rotation  of  crops. 

assoler,  v.  a.  (agr.)  to  distribute  crops. 

assombrlr,  T.  a.  to  darken  ||  s'~,  to  get 
gloomy.  [some. 

assommant,  a.    killing,  oppressive,   tin- 

assommer,  v.  a.  to  knock  down,  to  kill  || 
to  beat  soundly  ||  to  overpower,  to  beat 
down  ||  to  tease,  to  torment. 

aasommaur,  n>.  killer. 


14 


—  cMttoda 


••aommotr,  m.  bludgeon  |)  life-preserver  || 
trap  |l  gin-palace.  [tion  ||  assumption. 

ABBomptlon,   assomptlon,  (.   ABSUIUI>- 

aaaortimeut,  m.  assortment,  set. 

aasortlr,  v.  a.  &  n.   to  sort,   to  match,   to 

aasortlasant,  e,  a.  matching.  [suit. 

aasoter,  v.  a.  to  infatuate. 

assonpir,  r.  a.  to  make  drowsy  ou  sleepy  || 
to  calm,  to  assuage  ||  to  deaden  ||  B'~,  to 
fall  asleep.  - 

aBBonpissant,  e,  a.  soporiferons. 

aasonpisaement,  m.  sleepiness,  drowsi- 
ness ||  carelessness,  slovenliness. 

aasoupllr,  v.  a.  to  make  supple,  to  bend, 
to  break.  [muffle  ||  to  deaden. 

aasourdlr,  v.  a.  to  deafen,   to  stun  ||  to 

aBsouvir,  v.  a.  to  satiate,  to  glut. 

aasouvlBaement,  m.  satiating  ||  glutting. 

aasujettlr,  v.  a.  to  subdue,  to  master,  to 
overcome  ||  to  fix,  to  fasten. 

aBanjettlasant,  a,  a.  slavish. 

aaaujettlsaement,  m.  subjection  ||  con- 

aasnzntir,  v.  u,  to  assume.  [straiut. 

assurance,  f.  assurance,  confidence  |j  se- 
curity y  firmness  ||  insurance. 

Msur6,  0,  a.  sure,  certain,  bold,  confi- 
dent l|  -ment,  ad.  assuredly. 

aanurer,  v.  a.  to  assure  ||  to  affirm  ||  to 
encourage  ||  to  insure  ||  to  fix  ||  a'~,  to  be 
certain,  to  make  sure  of  u  to  rely  (upon). 

asaarear,  m.  insurer. 

astarlsque,  m.  (typ.)  asterisk. 

•Kthmatlg.ua,  a.  (med.)  asthmatic. 

aathme,  in.  lined.)  asthma. 

aatloot,  m.  maggot. 

•stlooter,  v.  a.  (faiu.)  to  tease. 

astlquer,  v.  u.  to  polish. 

avtre,  m.  star,  fixed  star. 

aBtreindre,  T.  a.  Ir.  to  bind  ||  to  compel. 

autrelnte,  f.  fine,  penalty,  forfeit. 

astringent,  e,  a,  astringent. 

astrolocrle,  f.  astrology. 

astrolog-ne,  m.  astrologer. 

aatronome,  m.  astronomer. 

aatronomle,  f.  astronomy. 

aatrvnomlqae.  a.  astronomical. 

adtuce,  f.  cunning,  craft. 

aatnoleux,  »e,  a.  (-sement,  ad.)  cun- 
ningly) ||  crafty. 

ataxle,  f.  (m&l.)  ataxy.  fdlo. 

atelier,  m.  work-shop,  manufactory  ||  stu- 

atermolement,  m.  (com.)  delay. 

atermoyer,  v.  a.  to  delay  (a  payment). 

ath6e,  m.  &  I.  atheist. 

ath6e,  a.  atheistic(al). 

ttth61nme,  m.  atheism. 

athdnde,  m.  atheiiseum, 

athlete,  m.  athlete. 

athletlque,  a.  athletic. 

atmoBph&re,  f.  atmosphere. 

atmospherlqne,  a,  atmospheric. 

•.tome,  m.  atom.  [tone. 

btoule,  f.   (med.)  atonla,  atony,   warn  of 

atours,  m.  pi.  attire. 

•tout,  m.  trump  (at  cards). 

atrabllaire,  a.  Splenetic. 

atre,  m.  hearth,  fire-place. 

Mtrvoe,  a,  (-meut,  hd.)  atroclouti(ly), 

»trt,«lt4.  f.  «ut>dty. 


atrophii,  a,  a.  withered,  wa«ted  II  stunted, 

•'attabler,  to  sit  dowu  to  table  (for  long). 

attaohant,  e,  a.  attractive,  engagiug, 
Interestlnft  |]  confining. 

attache,  f.  tether  jj  tie  ||  string,  bond 
leash  ||  attachment  ||  a  1'-,  tied  up. 

attache,  m.  attache'  (to  an  embassy). 

attachement,  m.  attachment,  affection  || 
tie,  bond  ||  constant  application.  . 

attacher,  v.  a.  to  attach,  to  fasten,  to  Join, 
to  tie,  to  apply  ||  to  entice  ||  to  hold,  to  fix 
(one's <eye)  ||  B'~,  to  stick  to  ||  to  take  hold, 
to  conceive  an  affection  for  ||  to  endeavour. 

attaquant,  in.  aasailant 

attaque,  f.  attack,  assault  ||  (med.)  fit. 

attaqner,  v.  a.  to  attack,  to  assault  ||  to 
begin  to  sue  ||  B'~,  to  challenge  ||  to  med- 
dle with. 

attarder,  v.  a,  to  make  late,  to  delay  y 
a'~,  to  stay  ou  start  late  ||  to  be  out  late. 

attelndre,  v.  a.  4  n.  Ir.  to  touch,  to  reach, 
to  attain,  to  overtake  ||  to  strike. 

attelnte,  f.  blow,  hit,  touch,  reach  ||  re- 
proach, injury.  foxen), 

attelago,  m.  team  (of  horses)  ||  yoke  (of 

atteler,  v.  a.  to  harness,  to  put  to  (of. 
horses,  etc.). 

attenant,  e,  a.  close  to   contiguous. 

attendant,  e,  a.  expecting  ||  em  ~,  in  the 
mean  time. 

attendre,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  expect,  to  wait,  to 
stay  for,  to  tarry  ||  a'  -,  to  rely,  to  depend 
(upon)  |f  to  trust  (to). 

atteudrlr,  v.  a.  to  make  tender,  to  move  0 
to  affect  |[  s'~,  to  be  moved  to  pity. 

attendrlssement,  m.  tenderness,  emotion. 

attenda,  pr.  considering,  on  account  of  U 
~-  que,  considering  that. 

attentat,  m.  attempt,  outrage,  violation. 

attentatoire,  a.  attemptiiiK,  hostile. 

attente,  f.  waiting  ||  expectation,  hope. 

attenter,  v.  n.  to  attempt  (tlve(ly). 

attentlf,   ve,   a.    (-vemeut,   ad.)  ntten- 

attentlon,  f.  attention,  carefulness  |.  falre 
~,  to  pay  attention.  (polite. 

attentlonn6,  e,  a.  considerate,  attentive. 

attenuation,  f.  attenuation,  weakness  [| 
extenuation.  I  to  extenuate. 

att^uuer,  v.  a.  to  attenuate  (|-to  weaken  j| 

atterrare,  m.  (mar.)  making  land. 

attarrer,  v.  a.  to  throw  down  ||  to  destroy. 

atterrlr,  T.  n.  (mar.)  to  land. 

atterriBBag;*,  m.  (mar.)  landing. 

atterrlBsement,  m.  alluvion. 

at  tester,    v.  a.    to  attest,   to  witness,    tu 

attlclame,  m.  atticism.  •  [testify. 

att!6dlr,  v.  a.  to  cool. 

attl6dl8sement,  m.  lukewarmness. 

attlf  er,  v.  a.  to  dress,  to  trick  up,  to  rig  out. 

attlqne,  ra.  (arch.)  attic. 

attlque,  a.  attic  J|  elegant. 

attlra.ll,  m.  Implements  (pi.)  ||  equipage. 

attlrant,  e,  a.  attractive. 

attlrer,  v.  a.  to  attract,  to  allure,  to  en- 
tice ||  to  gain,  to  oring  over  ||  a'-,  to  bring 
upon  oneself,  to  gain,  to  win. 

attisier,  v.  a.  to  stir,  to  poke. 

•ittltrd,*,  a.  regular  ||  appointed  ||  recogulacd. 

attitude,  t  attitude,  posture. 


attouchement  —  avancement 


15 


»,  •,  pn.  no  one,  none,  not  any. 
lament,  ad.  not  at  all. 


attonchement,  m.  touch,  contact. 

attractlf,  ve,  a.  attractive. 

at  trait,  m.  enticement,  charm  |]  taste. 

attrape,  f.  trick,  take-In  ||  ~-monche. 
m.  (bol.)  fly-trap  ||  ~-nlaraud,  m.  (fain.) 
fool's-trap. 

attraper,  v.  a.  to  catch,  to  ensnare  ||  10 
cheat,  to  take  in  ||  to  obtain,  to  gain,  to 
arrive  at  f|  to  bring  upon  oneself. 

attrapeur,  m.  deceiver  J|  catcher. 

attrayant,  e,  a.  attractive. 

attrlbuer,  v.  a.  to  attri^"««,  to  attach  || 
8'-,  to  take  upon  .oneself,  to  claim. 

attrlbut,  m.  attribute. 

attribution,  f.  conferring  ||  privilege  ||  -•, 
pi.  functions,  pi. 

atti  iBtant,  e,  a.  afflicting,  Bad. 

attrlater,  v.  a.  to  afflict,  to  grieve. 

bttronpement,  m.  mob. 

rittronper,  v.  a.  to  assemble  ||  to  gather  in 

an  =  a-  le.  [crowds. 

aabade,  f.  serenade. 

aubalne,  f.  escheat  j|  windfall. 

anbe,  f.  dawn  ||  alb  ||  paddle-board  I!  it  -•, 

aubeplne,  f.  haw-thorn.  (.paddle  .  .  . 

auberg-e,  f.  inn,  tavern. 

aubergine,  L  mad-apple. 

auberglate,  m.  inn-keeper,  landlord. 

aubette,  f.  newspaper  stall,  bookstall. 

aubler,  m.  sapwood. 

aucun. 

ancnn< 

audaoe,  f.  audacity,  boldness. 

andaclenx,  no.  a.  (-semen  t,  ad.)  au- 
dadous(ly)  |]  bold(ly). 

aa-dela,  pr.  on  the  other  side,  beyond. 

audience,  f.  audience  || auditory,  assembly. 

audlenoler,  m.  usher,  crier. 

auditenr,  m.  auditor,  hearer. 

aadltlf,  ve,  a.  auditory. 

audition,  f.  hearing  ||  audit. 

andltolre,  m.  audience,  auditory. 

anire,  f.  trough,  tray. 

angte,  f.  trouRliful  ||  hodfuL 

anget,  m.  trough  ||  spout.  frlse. 

augmentation,  f.  augmentation.  Increase || 

angmenter,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  augment,  to  in- 
crease y  to  better,  to  enhance  ||  to  aggra- 

ang-ure,  m.  augury.  [vate. 

augnrer,  v.  a.  to  augur. 

auguste,  a.  august,  eacred. 

augnstln,  m.  Austin  friar. 

aulonrd'hul,  ad.  to-day,  nowadays. 

aullijue,  a.  anllc. 

anmone,  f.  alms  (pi.1,,  charity. 

aumonerle,  f.  almonry. 

aumonler,  m.  almoner  ||  chaplain. 

aamonlere,  f.  alms-bag. 

aunage,  m.  ell-measure,  alnage. 

aunale,  f.  alder-plot. 

aune,  m.  (bot)  alder-tree. 

aane,  f.  ell. 

aaner,  v.  a.  to  measure. 

aupai'avant.  ad.  before,  first 

anpree,  pr.  «t  ad.  hard  by,  near,  close  to, 
next  to,  nigh  ||  with. 

aureole,  f.  glory,  halo. 

aurloulalra,  a.    auricular  ||   t6moln  ~, 

•writer*,  a,  aurU»roui. 


aurore,  f.  dawn,  break  of  day. 

auaoulter,  v.  a.  (ni4d.)  to  auscultate. 

auspice,  m.  auspice,  omen  ||  sons  lev 
-a  de,  under  the  auspices  of. 

aussi,  c.  also,  too,  likewise,  therefore,  so, 
equally  ||  ~  blen  qne,  as  well  as. 

anssltot,  ad.  iuimediately,  directly,  pre- 
sently ||  ~  QUO,  as  soon  as. 

aastdre,  a.  (-meut,  ad.)  austerely). 

aasterlt4,  f.  austerity. 

austral,  e,  a.  austral. 

autan,  m.  south-wind,  stormy  wind. 

aut«.nt,  ad.  as  much,  as  many,  so  much, 
so  many  ||  tout  ~,  as  much  II  ~  qne,  aa 
much  as,  as  far  as  ||  <T  ~  plua,  <i'~  ml  e  ux, 
the  better,  the  rather,  the  more  ||  d'~ 
moins,  so  much  the  less,  the  less  so. 

autel,  m.  altar  M  maltre  ~,  great  altar. 

auteur,  m.  author,  authoress  ||  Inventor. 

authenticity,  f.  authenticity. 

authentlqne,   a.    (-meut,    ad.)   authen- 

antoorate,  m.  autocrat.  |.Uc(aily). 

aatooratle,  f.  autocracy. 

antog-raphe,  m.  autograph  ||  autogcapber. 

antogrraphe,  a.  autographic. 

automate,  m.  automaton  U  automatic 
machine. 

automata,  a.  automatic. 

automaal,  e,  a.  autumnal. 

antomne,  m.  &  f.  autumn. 

autonomle,  f.  autonomy. 

autopsie,  f.  self-contemplation  ||  autopsy, 
post-mortem  examination. 

antorlsatlon,  f.  authorisation  ||  authority. 

autorluer,  v.  a.  to  authorise,  to  empower  || 
to  establish  by  authority  ||  •'-,  to  get 
authority  ou  power  II  to  justify  oneself  on 
the  authority  of  U  to  think  oueseU  war- 
ranted (by). 

antorlt«,  f.  authority  U  power. 

autour,  m.  goshawk. 

antour,  ad.  &  pr.  about,  round,  around, 
round  about  ||  lot  ~,  hereabouts  ||  tout  ~ 
round  about,  all  round. 

autre,  a.  other,  another  ||  different  II  else  y 
Ik  d'-»  I  ad.  tell  that  to  the  marines  I 

antrefolH,  a.  formerly  II  d'~,  bygone. 

antrement,  ad.  otherwise,  else. 

autruche,  r.  ostrich. 

antrul,  pn.  others,  other  people. 

auvent,  m.  penthouse,  shed. 

aux  —  &  les  ||  (cookery)  with,  done  In. 

anxlllalre,  ui.  auxiliary. 

anxlllalre,  a.  auxiliary.  [of  shape. 

•  'avachlr.   to  get  flabby  ou  loose  em  out 

aval,  ad.  downwards,  down  the  river. 

avaler,  v.  a.  to  swallow  ||  to  drink  up  Q  to 
endure  II  to  go  down  the  river  y  •'-,  to 
hang  down. 

avaleur,  m.  glutton  ||  swalloww. 

avalolre,  t  gullet  II  crupper  (of  hones). 

avangare,  n>.  cab-stand. 

avance,  f.  projection  ||  distance  before  one  || 
improvement,  gain,  ground  gulned  ||  ad- 
vance |J  anticipation  ||  d'-,  p«r  ~,  Urf ore- 
hand,  in  advance. 

avanoe,  e,  p.  &  a.  advanced,  forward. 

avaaoement,    m.    advancement, 
Uou  y  prognws, 


16 


avancer  —  fcatiole 


avancer,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  advance,  to  forward, 
to  hasten  ||  lo  raise,  to  promote  ||  to  pro- 
pose ||  to  pay  in  advance  ||  to  go  on  f|  to 
muke  progress  J|  to  jut,  to  project  l|  s'~, 
to  come  ou  go  forward  ||  to  be  preferred, 
to  improve  ||  to  Jut  out. 

avanle,  (.  affront,  extortion. 

avano,  m.  shrimp-net. 

avant,  m.  (mar.)  prow,  bows  (pi.). 

avant,  pr.  &  ad.  before,  forward,  far  ||  ~ 
de,  ~  que  de,  before  ||  ~-courenr,  m. 
forerunner,  harbinger  R  --dernier, 
*re,  a.  the  last  but  one  |l  ~-grarde,  f. 
(mil.)  vanguard,  van  ||  ~-hler,  ad.  the 
day  before  yesterday  ||  ~-midi,  in.  fore- 
noon ||  ~-port,  m.  outer-port  ||  — poste, 
m.  outpost  ||  --propos,  m.  preamble  || 
preface  ||  --quart,  m.  warning  (of  a 
clock)  ||  --scene,  f.  proscenium  ||  — 
train,  m.  fore-carriage  ||  Umbers  ||  ~- 
vellla,  f.  two  days  before. 

avantag-e,  m.  advantage,  gain,  profit  || 
odds  (at  play). 

avantagrer,  v.  a.  to  advantage,  to  give 
over  Hii.i  above  ||  to  favour  ||  to  settle  upon. 

avantag-e  ux,  se,  a,  (-sement,  ad.)  ad- 
vanugeous(ly). 

avare,  m.  niggard,  miser. 

avare,  a.  avaricious,  covetous. 

avarice,  f.  avarice,  covetousness. 

avarlcleux,  ••,  a.  avaricious,  cove- 
tous, stingy. 

avarle,  f.  (mar.)  average. 

avarle,  e,  a.  damaged  at  sea. 

4  vau-1'eau,  ad.  will)  the  current  ||  aller 
.-,  to  come  to  naught,  to  fall  to  the  ground. 

avec,  pr.  with,  for,  against. 

aveline,  f.  filbert. 

avellnier,  m.  (bot.)  filbert-tree. 

avenant,  e,  a.  well-looking,  handsome, 
suitable  ||  a  l'~  de,  proportionately,  in 
proportion  to. 

avenemeut,  m.  accession,  coming. 

avenir,  m.  future,  posterity  ||  a  l'~,  for 
the  future.  (fall  out,  to  come  to  pass. 

avenir,  v.  o.  ir.   to  happen,   to  chance,   to 

Aveiit,  in.  Advent. 

aventure,  f.  adventure  ||  hazard,  risk, 
chance  ||  amorous  intrigue  ||  par  ~,  per- 
chance !l  a  I'-.,  at  random. 

•venturer,  v.  a.  lo  venture,  to  hazard. 

aventureux,  ae,  a.  adventurous. 

aventurier,  ere,  m.  &  f.  adventurer, 
intriguer  \\  adventuress.  [void. 

avenu,   e,  a.   done    II    non  ~,    null  and 

avenue,  f.  avenue,  alley. 

averer,  v.  a.  lo  affirm,  to  prove. 

averse,  f.  sudden  heavy  shower. 

•version,  f.  aversion,  antipathy  ||  dislike, 
disinclination. 

avertlr,  v.  a.  to  warn,  to  advise,  to  In- 
.  form. 

avei'tlsaement,  in.  advertisement,  warn- 
ing ||  advice  ||  noiice. 

jtveu,  m.  confession,  avowal,  consent  || 
nomine  sans  ~,  vagabond. 

avengle,  a.  blind. 

aveuclement,  m.  blindness. 

avauffleniBnt,  ad.  blindly. 


aveug-ler,  v.  a.  to  blind,  to  dazzle  ||  a'~, 
to  be  blinded. 

a  1'aveufflette,  ad.  gropingly,  in  the  dark. 

avlde,  a.  greedy  ||  eager  ||  -ment,  ad. 
greedily  I]  eagerly. 

avldlte,  f.  avidity,  ereedinej's.          [grace. 

avilir,  v.   a.    to  vilify,   to  abase,   to  dls- 

aviliasement,  m.  degradation,  debase- 
ment ||  disparagement,  contempt 

avin6,  a.  drunken. 

aviner,  v.  a.  to  season  with  wine. 

aviron,  m.  (mar.)  oar  ||  ~  a  couple,  scull. 

avla,  m.  advice,  counsel  ||  account,  ad- 
vertisement ||  motion  ||  a  mon  ~,  in  my 
opinion  ||  (11)  m'est  ~,  I  rather  think. 

avisd,  e,  a.  prudent,  circumspect. 

avlaer,  v.  a.  &  n,  to  advise,  to  warn,  to 
caution  l|  to  think  advisable,  to  resolve, 

10  consider  ||  a'~,  to  advise,  to  bethink 
aviso,  in.  advice-boat.  [oneself. 
avitalllement,  m.  provisions  (pi.), 
avltalller,  v.  a.  to  victual. 

avlver,  v.  a.  to  polish,  to  heighten. 

avocasser,  v.  a.  to  pettifog. 

avocasserle,  f.  pettifogging,  pettifoggery. 

avocassler,  lore,  a.  of  those  wretched 
lawyers,  pettifogging. 

avocat,  m.  barrister,  pleader,  lawyer  || 
~  consultant,  chamber-counsel. 

avolne,  f.  oats. 

avoir,  m.  property,  credit  ||  creditor. 

avoir,  v.  a.  ir.  to  nave,  to  hold  ||  to  get  || 
~  ralson,  to  be  right  ||  -  ohand,  frold, 
to  be  hot,  cold  ||  qn'  avec-vons  ?  what 
ails  you  ?  what's  the  matter?  ||  ~,  v.  imp. 

11  y  a,  there  is,  there  are,  it  is. 
avolslner,   v.   a.    to  be  near,    to  border 
avorte,  e,  a.  abortive.  [upon. 
avortement,  m.  abortion,  miscarriage. 
avorter,  v.  u.  to  miscarry  |]  not  to  sue* 

cecd,  to  fall. 

avorton,  m.  abortive  child  ||  dwarf, 
avoue,  m.  attorney,  solicitor. 
avouer,  v.  a.  to  avow,  to  confess  ||  to  own. 
avril,  m.  April  ||  polsBon  d'~,  April-fool, 
avnncnlalre,  a.  avuncular. 
aze,  m.  axis  ||  axle-tree, 
axlome,  m.  axiom, 
axongre,  f.  hog's  lard. 
ayant; — cause,  in.  representat've,  trustee 

||  --drolt,  m.  parly,  assign. 
acalee,  f.  (bot.)  azalia. 
azur,  in.  azure. 

aiurer,  v.  a.  (pelnt.)  to  azure,  to  blue. 
azyme,  a.  unleavened,  azymous. 


baba,  m.  bnn  ||  plum-cake. 
Babel,  f.  (fig.)  Babel,  confusion. 
babenrre,  in.  butler-milk, 
babll,  in.  chatter,  chitchat,  prattle, 
babillag-e,  in.  Uttle-latlle. 
bablllard,  e,  m.  &  f.  chatterer,  prattler. 
bablller,  v.  n.  to  prattle,  to  chatter. 
babtne,  f.  Up  (of  animals)  ||  cUops  (pL), 
,  /.  bauble,  uUlt  u  lay. 


-  ballottage 


17 


b*bord.  m.  (mar.)  larboard. 

babouche,  f.  Turkish  bltpper. 

babonln,  m.  baboon  ||  monkey. 

bao,  m.  ferry-boat.  |  bachelorship. 

baccalaureat ,   m.    bachelor's    degree    || 

bacchanal,  m.  great  noise  ||  (fam.)  row, 
rumpus. 

bacohanale,  a.  bacchanal (ian). 

bacchante,  f.  Bacchante  ||  bachanalian. 

bache,  f.  cistern  ||  car-tilt. 

bacheller,  m.  bachelor  of  a  university. 

bacher,  v.  a.  to  tilt  (a  cart). 

bachlque,  a.  bacchic,  drunken  ||  convivial. 

bacho t,  in.  wherry  ||  cockle-shell  |[  bachelor 

bachoteur,  m.  ferryman.  [(of  arts). 

baoler,  v.  a.  to  hurry  over  ||  to  patch  up  || 
to  settle. 

badand,  e,  m.  <fe  f.  booby,  cockney. 

baderne,  f.  (mar.)  platting,  paunch, 
pauuch-mat  ||  (fig.)  good-for-nothing. 

badigreon,  m.  plaster  of  Fads. 

badlg-eonner,  v.  a.  to  whitewash. 

badlgreonneur,  m.  whitewashes 

badln,  e,  a.  facetious,  playful. 

badinage,  m.  sport,  joke,  play  ||  trifle. 

badine,  f.  switch. 

badlner,  v.  n.  to  jest  to  Joke,  to  play. 

bafouer,  v.  a.  to  scoff  at. 

bafre,  f.  spread,  blow-out.  [oneself. 

ba.tr or,  v.  a.   (fam.)  to  guzzle,    to  gorge 

bafreur,  m.  guzzler. 

ba.ga.ge,  m.  baggage,  luggage  [|  pller  ~, 
to  pack  off  H  to  march  offT 

bag-arre,  f.  scuffle,  fray,  squabble  ||  crowd. 

bagratelle,  t  trifle,  toy,  nonsense  ||  ~I 
pshaw  I  stuff ! 

baarne,  m.  bagnio  ||  convict  prison. 

bag-out,  m.  gabble.  [gain,  sinecure. 

bag-aa,  t.   ring  J|  ~  an  dolgrt,  (fig.)  clear 

bag-uenaude,  I.  bladder-uut. 

bag-nenauder,  v.  n.  to  dally. 

bag-nenandier,  m.  (bot)  bladder-nut  tree. 

bagruette,  f.  wand,  switch  ||  ramrod  || 
drum-stick  ||  -s,  pi.  gauntlet  ||  -•  a 
rants,  glove-stretchers. 

bagraier,  m.  ring-box. 

bah  I  pooh !  pshaw !  never  mind ! 

bahnt,  m.  trunk,  chest. 

bai,  e,  a.  (of  horses)  bay. 

bale,  f.  berry  ||  bay,  gulf. 

balg-ner,  v.  a.  &  n.  To  bathe,  to  wash  ||  to 
soak  ||  to  welter. 

balg-neur,  m..  baig-neuse,  f.  bothrT  [| 
bath-keeper  ||  bathing-woman. 

balg-nolra,  f.  bathing- tub  ||  pit- box. 

bail,  m.  lease. 

balllement,  m.  yawning. 

b&iller,  v.  n.  to  yawn,  to  gape. 

balllenr,  m.  lessor  ||  ~  de  fond,  money- 
lender ||  sleeping  partner. 

balllear,  m.  yawuer. 

ballli,  m.  bailiff. 

billion,  in.  gag. 

balllonner,  v.  a.  to  gag. 

bain.  m.  bath,  bathing  ||  ~  de  ileg-e,  hip- 
bath ||  ~- marie,  m.  (chlm.)  sand-bath, 
baionnette,  f.  bayonet. 

bamemaln,  m.  kissing  of  hands  II  compll- 
balattmeut,  iu.  kissing.  t.meuta  (pi.). 

friHl-h  and  £nyliiii. 


balser,  m.  kiss,  buss. 

balaer,  v.  a.  to  kiss. 

baisotter,  v.  a.  to  be  always  kissing. 

balsse,  f.  fall,  decline. 

balsser,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  let  down,  to  lower 
(the  voice,  sails)  ||  to  lessen  ||  to  fall  (hi 
value)  ||  to  hang  (one's  head)  ||  se  ~,  to 
stoop,  to  bend  down.  ["bear." 

Balasier,    m.     speculator    for   the   fall, 

baiaslere,  f.  tiltings  of  wine  ||  sediment. 

baisnre,  f.  klssing-crust. 

bajone,  f.  hog's  cheek. 

bal,  m.  ball  |l  ~  masque',  masked  ball  || 
~  costnmd  or  travesti,  fancy  ball  ||  •* 
par6,  dress  ball. 

baladln,  e,  ni.  &  f.  juggler,  buffoon. 

balafre,  f.  gash,  scar,  slash. 

balafrer,  v.  a.  to  gash,  to  slash. 

balal,  m.  broom,  besom  ||  ~  de  orin,  hair- 
broom  ||  ~  de  plume,  duster  II  ~  de  Jono, 
carpet-broom  |{  faire  ~  neat,  to  do  one's 
work  well  at  first  ||  rotlr  le  ~,  to  drudge 
in  obscurity  II  to  lead  a  wild  life. 

balais,  m.  balass,  balass-ruby. 

Balance,  f.  (astr.)  Libra. 

balance,  f.  scale,  pair  of  scales  ||  balance 
(of  an  account)  |l  equality. 

balanoement,  m.  balancing  ||  swing,  wa- 
ving, rocking. 

balancer,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  balance,  to  weigh  H 
to  hesitate,  to  fluctuate,  to  waver. 

balancier,  m.  pendulum,  beam  of  the 
scales  ||  pole  ||  flier  ||  gimbal  ||  coining- 
engine  il  balance-maker. 

balanoolre,  f.  see-saw  ||  swing. 

balayagre,  m.  sweeping. 

balayer,  v.  a.  to  sweep. 

balayenr,  ee,  m.  &  t.  sweeper. 

balayures,  f.  pi.  sweepings  (pi.). 

balbntiement,  m.  stuttering,  stammering, 

balbutler,  v.  n.  to  stammer,  to  stutter  |j 

balcon,  m.  balcony.  [to  lisp. 

baldaquin,  m.  baldachin  ||  canopy. 

balelne,  f.  whale  ||  whalebone. 

baleln6,   e,    a.    with   whalebone,    whjde- 

balelneau,  m.  youug  whale.       [bone  .  .  . 

balelnier,  m.  whaler,  whaling-vessel. 

balelnlere,  f.  whalers  boat. 

ballsag-e,  ut.  (mar.)  buoying. 

bailee,  f.  (mar.)  buoy,  beacon. 

ballaer,  T.  a.  (mar.)  to  buoy. 

ballvagre,  m.  staddllng. 

balivean,  m.  staddle. 

baliverner,  v.  n.  to  trifle. 

ballade,  f.  ballad. 

ballant,  e,  a.  swinging. 

balle,  f.  ball  ||  bullet  ||  bale  of  goods  II  husk  II 
bob  ||  ronvoyor  la  ~,  to  give  ttt  for  tat  1) 
prendre  la  ~  au  bond,  to  Improve  one's 
opportunity,  to  take  time  by  the  forelock  I 
charger  a  ~,  to  load  with  ball. 

baUerlne,  f.  ballet-dancer. 

ballet,  m.  ballet  (captive  balloon. 

ballon,  m.  balloon  ||  foot-ball  ||  ~-oa»ttf, 

ballonnenent,  m.  swelling. 

ballonner,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  swell. 

ballot,  m.  bale  (of  goods). 

ballotln,  m.  small  bale  (of  good*). 
,  m.  balloting. 


18 


baUottemant  —  barridra 


baUottemeut,  m.  shuffling. 

ballotter,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  toss  ||  to  ballot  ||  to 
debate  ||  to  shake. 

balneaire,  m.  sea  bathing-place. 

balonrd,  e,  m.  &  t.  dunce,  blockhead. 

balourdise,  f.  stupidity  ||  stupid  thing. 

balaamier,  m.  (hot.)  balsam -tree. 

balsamlna,  t.  balsamine. 

balaamique,  a.  balsamic  ||  balmy. 

balastra,  m.  baluster  ||  railing. 

balsan,  e,  m.  white-footed  horse. 

balzane,  f.  white  spot,  blaze. 

bambln,  m.  babe,  brat.  feature. 

bambochade,  f.   grotesque  picture  ||  cari- 

bamboche,  f.  large  puppet  ||  shrimp  || 
prank,  spree  ||  stuff. 

bambochenr,  m.  pot-companion,  tippler. 

bambou,  m.  bamboo.  [marriage). 

ban,  m.  ban  ||  exile  ||  -a,  pi.   banns  (of 

banal,  e,  a.  commonplace  ||  vulgar  || 
trite  l|  -ement,  ad.  trivially. 

banalite,  f.  vulgarity  ||  banality. 

banane,  f.  banana. 

bananier,  m.  banana-tree. 

bane,  in.  bench,  form  ||  pew,  seat  ||  (mar.) 
reef,  shoal,  bank  ||  ~  de  sable,  sand- 
bank ||  — B,  pi.  school-forms,  college. 

banoal,  e,  bancroche,  a.   bandy-legged. 

bandage,  m.  bandage,  truss. 

baudag-iste,  m.  truss-maker. 

bande,  f.  band  ||  fillet  ||  strip  ||  wrapper  || 
shoal  ||  gang  ||  cushion. 

bandeau,  m.  head-band  ||  diadem  ||  bandage 
||  fillet  ||  frontlet  ||  en  -x,  plain. 

bandelette,  1  little  band. 

bander,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  bind,  to  bend,  to 
stretch  1 1  to  be  tight. 

banderole,  f.  streamer  ||  shoulder-belt. 

bandlere,  f.  ensign,  colours  ||  front  line. 

bandit,  m.  bandit,  robber. 

bandoullere,  t  shoulder-belt  ||  en  ~, 
slung  over  the  shoulder. 

banllener  f.  precincts  of  a  city. 

banne,  f.  tilt,  awning  ||  hamper. 

banner,  v.  a.  to  cover  with  a  tilt. 

banniere,  f.  banner,  flag. 

baunir,  v.  a.  to  banish. 

bannlsaement,  m.  banishment,  exile. 

banque,  f.  bank  ||  banking. 

banqueronte,  f.  bankruptcy  ||  f  alre  ~,  to 
go  ou  become  bankrupt 

bttuqueroutler,  ere,  m.  &  L  bankrupt. 

banquet,  m.  banquet,  feast. 

banquette,  f.  stuffed  bench  ||  window- 
seat  ||  outside  (of  a  coach). 

banqnler,  m.  banker. 

banqnlse,  f.  ice-berg. 

baptdme,  m.  baptism  ||  christening. 

baptlser,  v.  a.  to  baptise,  to  christeu. 

baptismal,  e,  a.  baptismal. 

baptistalre,  a.  of  baptism  |j  extralt  ~, 
certificate  of  baptism. 

baptlstere,  m.  (arch.)  baptistery. 

baqnet,  m.  bucket,  tub  II  trough. 

barag-onin,  baragroulnagre,  m.  gib- 
berish, jargon.  fberbh. 

baragronlner,  v.  n.  to  Jabber  ||  to  talk,  glb- 

barag-ouineur,  m.  jabberer. 

baraque,  f.  barrack,  booth. 


baratte,  f.  churn. 

baratter,  v.  a.  to  churn. 

baratterie,  f.  (mar.)  barratry. 

barbacane,  f.  barbican. 

barbare,  m.  barbarian. 

barbare,  a.  barbarous,  inhuman  |]  uncivil. 

barbarle,  f.  barbarity,  barbarous  act. 

barbarlsme,  m.  barbarism. 

barbe,  f.  beard,  whiskers  \[  van  ||  feather  |J 
Barbary  horse  ||  ~  d'une  plume,  down  or 
a  quill  ||  a  sa  ~,  to  one's  face  ||  lalre  la 
~,  to  shave  ||  f alre  la  ~  a,  to  beard  ||  to 

barbell,  e,  a.  bearded.  [cut  out 

barbet,  m.  water-spaniel. 

barblone,  f.  beard,  Imperial  ||  (hot)  devil 

barblch.cn,  m.  lap-dog.  [in  a  bush. 

barbler,  m.  barber. 

barblfler,  T.  a.  to  shave.  [barbies. 

barblllon,  m.  little  barbel  ||  wattle  ||  -HI,  pi. 

barbon,  m.  graybeard  ||  dotard. 

barbote,  f.  eel-pout 

barboter,  v.  a.  to  muddle,  to  dabble. 

barboteur,  m.  tame  duck. 

barbpulllagre,  m.  daub  ||  scrawl  ||  non- 
sensical speech,  [to  scribble  ||  to  bungle. 

barboulller,  v.  a.   to  daub,   to  besmear  || 

barbonllleur,  m.  dauber,  scribbler  |l  bab- 

barbn,  e,  a.  bearded.  (bier. 

barbne,  f.  (fish)  brill  ||  quickset  vine. 

baroelonnette,  f.  cot,  bassinet. 

bard,  m.  hand-barrow. 

bardane,  f.  bardock,  burr. 

barde,  m.  bard. 

harder,  v.  a.  to  cover  with  a  slice  of 
bacon  ||  to  load  a  hod  |]  (fig.)  to  bedizen, 

bardenr,  m.  hodman.  [to  remove. 

bardot,  m.  email  mule  ||  drudge  ||  butt. 

baregre,  m.  barege. 

bareme,  m.  ready-reckoner. 

bargrnlgrnagre,  m.  haggling. 

bargrulgrner,  v.  n.  to  haggle. 

bargruigrnenr,  m.  haggler.  [rooms. 

barigroule,  a  la  ~,  (Culirr.)  with  mush- 

baril,  m.  barrel,  small  cask. 

barillet,  m.  small  barrel,  rundlet,  keg. 

bariolag-e,  m.  medley  of  colours. 

barioler,  v.  a.  to  speckle. 

barometre,  m.  barometer. 

baron,  m.  baron. 

baronnagre,  m.  baronage. 

baronne,  f.  baroness. 

baronnet,  m.  baronet. 

baronnle,  f.  barony. 

baroque,  a.  odd,  irregular. 

barque,  f.  bark,  large  boat. 

barqude,  f.  boat-load. 

barqnerolle,  f.  ferry-boat 

barrage,  m.  stoppage  ||  dam  ||  turnpike- 
money,  toll. 

barre,  f.  bar  ||  cross-bar  0  helm  ||  stroke  || 
-B,  pi.  prison-bars.  [wire. 

barreau,  m.   wooden  or  iron  bar  ||  splat  || 

barrer,  v.  a.  to  bar,  to  sto->  ||  to  strike  out 

barrette,  i.  cap. 

barricade,  f.  barricade. 

barrlcader,  v.  a.  to  barricade. 

barrlere,  f.  barrier  ||  rail,  enclosure  ||  ob- 
stacle ||  turnpike  ||  boundary  ||  guardUouae 
for  bailiffs  ||  starting-poat 


tarriquaut  —  beau 


19 


at,  m.  little  cask,  keg. 

barrlque,  (.  cask  ||  hogshead. 

bartavelie,  f.  red  partridge. 

baryton,  m.  (iuus.)  baritone. 

bsa,  m.  stocking,  hose  ||  lower  part,  bottom, 
foot  ||  ~  bleu,  blue-stocking. 

baa,  BO,  a.  low,  shallow  ||  mean,  cheap  11 
short  ||  small  ||  vile  ||  ~,  ad.  low  ||  softly  || 
In  a  whisper  ||  6tre  an  ~,  to  be  getting 
low  (of  a  cask,  a  bottle)  ||  ft  ~  le  rol  I 
down  with  the  king  1 

basalte,  m.  basalt. 

baaane,  f.  sheepskin. 

basanS,  a,  a.  tawny,  son-burnt. 

bascule,  f.  see-saw  |[  weigh-bridge  ||  path- 
base,  f.  base,  basis.  [way. 

baser,  v.  a.  to  base,  to  ground  (on),    [flat. 

baa -fond,   m.    shoal,    shallow  ||  valley  j] 

basilic,  m.  basilisk  ||  (bot.)  sweet  basil. 

baslllque,  f.  (arch.)  basilica. 

basin,  m.  dimity. 

baaoclve,  f.  Jurisdiction  of  clerks  of  Paris 
parliamentary  solicitors. 

baaqae,  m.  skirt  (of  a  coat). 

bas-relief,  m.  bas-relief. 

fcasae,  f.  (mns.)  bass  ||  shoal,  sandbank  || 
~-oontre,  f.  (mus.)  counter-bass  |j  ~- 
ooor,  f.  poultry-yard  ||  stable-yard  [|  ~- 
fosae,  f.  dungeon  ||  ~-tallle,  f.  (mug.) 
counter-tenor. 

baasemunt.  ad.  meanly,  vulgarly. 

baaaeaae,  I.  base  action  ||  vulgarity. 

bass  In,  m.   basin  ||  scale  ||  plate  ||  dock  || 

baaalne,  f.  pan.  [haven. 

baaalner,  v.  a.  to  warm  (a  bed,  etc.)  |)  to 
foment  II  to  bathe. 

baaalnolre,  f.  warming-pan. 

baaaon,  m.  (mus.)  bassoon. 

baat(e)  I  pooh  I  nonsense !  fnetting. 

baatlngragre,  m.,    bastlugrne,  I.   (mar.) 

basting-uer,  v.  a.  (mar.)  to  barricade. 

baatlonne,  e,  a.   fortified  with  bastions, 

bastounade,  f.  cudgelling.        Ibastioned. 

bastrlng-ne,  m.  low-class  public  ball. 

bat,  m.  pack-saddle. 

bataolan,  m.  rattle,  confusion  ||  crowd. 

batallle,  f.  battle,  fight  ||  battle-array  || 
beggar-my-nelghbour  (card-game). 

batailler,  v.  n.  to  battle,  to  fight 

batallleur,  ae,  a.  pugnacious,  disputa- 
tious. |  major. 

batalllon,   m.   battalion   ||   chef  da  ~, 

batard,  m.  bastard  ||  mongrel. 

bfttard,  e,  a,   bastard,   spurious  ||  port* 

•    -e,  private  door. 

batardeau,  m.  coffer-dam. 

b&tardlae,  f.  bastardy. 

bate  a  a,  m.  boat. 

batelee,  f.  boat-load. 

batelet,  m.  small  boat  [bank. 

batelenr,  ae,  m.   4  t    Juggler,  tnounte- 

bateller,  fere,  m.  &  f.  waterman,  boat- 
man ||  boatwoman. 

bater,  v.  a.  to  load  with  a  pack -saddle. 

b&tt,  e,  a.  &  part  built  ||  made,  shaped  || 
comma  voua  valla  ~  I  a  pretty  figure 
you  an  I 

batiioler,  v.  n.  to  toy.  [ship. 

tiattmxot,  m.  building,  edifice  y  vessel, 


batir,  v.  a.  to  build,  to  baste  y  to  tack. 

oatisae,  t.  building. 

batlaaenr,  m.  sorry  builder  ||  person  with 
a  mania  for  building. 

batiste,  f.  cambric. 

baton,  m.  stick,  cudgel  ||  staff  ||  &  -a 
rompus,  by  fits  and  starts. 

batonner,  v.  a.  to  cudgel  ||  to  cancel  [] 
papier  b&tonn6.  water-lined  paper. 

batonnet,  m.  small  stick  ||  cat,  tip-cat 

batonnier,  m.  staff-bearer  ||  president 

batonnlste,  m.  cudgel-player. 

battag-e,  m.  (agr.)  thrashing. 

battant,  m.  clapper  ||  fold  of  a  door  ||  a, 
deux  —s,  folding  .  .  .  [folding. 

battant,  e,  a.    pelting,  driving  ||  •swing, 

batte,  f.  beater  ||  wooden  sword  ||  ~  4 
beurre,  churn-staff. 

battement,  m.  beating  |[  clapping  (of 
hands)  ||  stamping  |]  throbbing. 

batterie.  f.  fighting,  scuffle  ||  (mil.,  phyg.) 
battery  |[  (mar.)  broadside ||~  de  onlsine, 
kitchen  utensils. 

batte nr,  m.  beater  ||  thrasher  ||  ~  d'es- 
trade,  spy  ||  ~  da  pave,  lounger,  loafer  || 
(Am.)  bummer. 

battolr,  m.  battledoor  ||  beetle. 

battre,  v.  a.  &  n.  ir.  to  beat,  to  strike  ||  to 
mint  [|  to  defeat  ||  to  convince  ||  to  loose  || 
~  anx  champs,  to  beat  a  salute  ||  ~ 
frold  a,  to  give  the  cold  shoulder  to  ||  ~ 
en  breohe  or  en  mine,  to  batter  down  || 
se  ~,  to  fight  |  w. ii  n. 

battu,  e,  a.;  avoir  lea  yeux  -»,  to  look 

battue,  f.  battue  (of  game). 

ban,  m.  (mar.)  beam. 

baudet,  m.  donkey. 

bandrler,  m.  shoulder-belt 

bandrucha,  f.  goldbeater's  skin. 

bangre,  f.  lair  II  filth  ||  mud  ||  pugging  mor- 

baume,  ra.  balsam,  balm.  [tar. 

banmier,  m.  (bot)  balsam-tree. 

bavard,  e,  m.  &  I.  babbler,  gossip. 

bavardag-e,  m.  prattling. 

bavarder,  v.  n.    to  blab,    to  babble,   to 

bavarderie,  f.  prattle.  [gossip. 

bave,  f .  dribbel,  slaver  ||  slime,  fouiii. 

baver,  v.  n.   to  dribbel.   to  slobber,   to 

bavotte,  f.  bib.  (slaver  ||  to  foam. 

baveux,  se,  m.  A  f.  slobberer. 

baveux,  ae,  a.  slobbering. 

bavolr,  m.  bib. 

bavolet,  m.  bead-gear  ||  curtain. 

bayer,  v.  n.  to  gape  ||  ~  aux  oornclllea, 
to  stand  gaping,  to  star-gaze. 

beant,  e,  a.  gaping,  wide  open. 

beat,  e,  m.  &  t  devout,  pious  person  || 
sanctimonious  person. 

beat,  a,  a.  saintly,  sanctimonious. 

beatlfler,  v.  a.  beatify. 

b«atlUt>a.  f.  pi.  dainties.  (bean. 

bean,  m.  beauty,  fairness  ||  perfection  |i  fop. 

bean,  (bel),  belle,  a.  fine,  fair,  beautitul  [| 
charmmg,  graceful  ||  excellent  gloiious  || 
happy  ||  ~  tempa,  fine  weather  |[~  monde. 
people  of  fashion  ||  ~  aexe,  the  fair  sex  || 
-"Aim ,  m.  son-in-law  ||  itepsou  y  ~- 
frere,  m.  brotber-ln-law  ||  stepbrother  || 
~-per»,  m,  father-in-law  ||  steptaUier. 

Q* 


teaueoup  —  bibliographlqo* 


beanooup,  ad.  much,  man;  y  de  ~.  by 

oeaupre.  in.  (mas.)  bowsprit.  [far. 

beante,  f.  beauty  ||  beautiful  woman. 

b6b6,  m.  baby. 

beo,  m.  beak,  bill  ||  snout  ||  nib  (of  a  pen)  |j 
spout  |J  burner  (of  a  lamp)  ||  ~-  de  - corblu, 
m.  bill-head  I!  ripping-iron  ||  ~-de-gTne, 
m.  crane's  bill  ||  ~-de-llevre,  m.  hare- 

becarre,  m.  (oius.)  natural,  [lip. 

b<5casse,  f.  woodcock  ||  idiot. 

b6caeseau,  m.  young  woodcock. 

b£casslne,  f.  snipe. 

becUgne,  m.  fig-pecker  (bird). 

bechamel,  f.  cream-sauce. 

beche,  f.  spade. 

b6cher,  v.  a.  to  dig. 

becquee,  f.  blllful. 

becqueter,  v.  a.  to  peck  ||  to  pick  ||  to  kiss. 

bedalne,  f.  paunch. 

bedeau,  m.  beadle. 

bedon,  m.  (fig.)  obese  person,  fatsldes. 

beffroi,  m.  belfry  ||  alarm-bell. 

beg-aiemont,  m.  stammering. 

beg-ayer,  v.  a.  to  stammer. 

begne,  m.  &  f.  stammerer. 

b6g-ueule,  f.  prude  ||  prudish  woman. 

begueule,  a.  squeamish,  strait-laced  y 
finical,  niminl-pfmini. 

bog-ueulerie,  f.  squeamlshness,  prudery. 

b6grnln,  m.  child's  cap. 

begruinagre,  m.  convent  for  begulns. 

beg'ulne,  f.  nun  !|  bigot 

beige,  a.  (of  wool)  natural. 

beig-net,  m.  fritter. 

bejanne,  m.  ninny. 

bel,  le  vido  bean. 

belandre,  la.  (mar.)  bllander. 

boloment,  m.  bleating  of  sheep. 

baler,  v.  n.  to  bleat. 

bel-eaprit,  m.  witty  writer. 

belette,  f.  weasel. 

b61ler,  m.  ram. 

Seller,  m.  (astr.)  Aries. 

belle,  f.  beauty,  belle  J|  rubber,  winning 
(tame  (at  cards)  ||  ~- de-Jonr,  f.  (bot) 
day-lily  ||  convolvulus  ||  ~-de-nuit,  f. 
(bot. )  marvel  of  Peru  |j  —fille,  f.  daughter- 
in-law  ||  stepdaughter  I  ~-mere,  f.  mother- 
in-law  ||  stepmother  |[  ~-soanr,  f.  sister- 

bellement,  ad.  softly.    [In-law  H  stepsister. 

belllgrerant,  e,  a.  belligerent 

belllquenx,  ae,  a.  warlike,  bellicose. 

bellot,  te,  a.  pretty. 

belvfidere,  m.  belvedere,  turret,  terrace. 

bemol,  m.  (mus.)  flat 

b6nedlcit6,  m.  grace  (before  a  meal). 

benediction,  f.  benediction,  blessing. 

benefice,  m.  benefice  11  profit  ||  living  U 
representation  &  ~,  benefit-night 

benerlclalre,  a.  beneficiary.      [cumbent 

beneflcler,  in.  beneficed  clergyman  ||  lu- 

benet,  m.  booby,  ninny,  simpleton. 

benevolo,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  kiud(ly). 

oeni,  e,  a.  blessed.  beuignfly). 

benlgue,    a.    (-ment,    &d.)    UuJ(l/j     y 

benla,  a.  benign,  kind  and  easy. 

Leuir,  v.  a.  to  blesa,  lu  caaseciute. 

beult,  e,  a.  coiisetn-ted  ||  holy. 
r,  m.  holy-wu 


benjoin,  m.  beuzolu. 

buucliau,  f.  (chirn.)  benzine,  beiuole. 

beqalllard,  m.  old  crippie. 

b6qaille,  f.  crutch. 

b6qulller,  v.  n.  to  walk  on  crutches. 

bercail,  m.  sheep-fold. 

berceau,  m.  cradle  ||  bower  ||  vault 

bercer,  v.  a.  te  rock,  to  lull  asleep. 

berceuse,  f.  rocker. 

beret,  -m.  Tara  o'  Shanter  (cap). 

berg-amoto,  f.  borcamot-pcar. 

bergre,  f.  bank  ]|  bluff. 

bergrer,  m.  shepherd,  swain. 

bergrore,  f.  shepherdess  ||  lass  ||  easy  chair. 

bergrople,  f.  sheep-fold. 

bergreronuette,  f.  wagtail. 

berllne,  f.  berlin  (coach).  Cues*. 

berlue,  f.  dimness  of  sight  ||  (fig.)  bllnd- 

berne,  f.,  beruement,  m.  tossing  in  a 
blanket  ||  (fam.)  raillery.  |to  chuff. 

beruer,  v.  a.  to  toss  in  a  blanket  ||  (fain.) 

bemlque,  ad.  (fain.)  not  at  nil  I 

berthe,  f.  cape  ||  fur-collarette. 

besaoe,  f.  wallet  ||  beggary. 

besalgrre,  a.  sourish. 

besides,  in.  pi.  spectacles. 

besog-ne,  f.  work,  task. 

besoig-neux,  BO,  a.  needy. 

besoin,  m.  need,  want  ||  necessity  ||  misery  |] 
avoir  ~  (de),  to  want  i|  an  ~,  if  neces- 
sary |l  on  the  occasion  ||  as  the  case  may 

bestlaire,  m.  beast-fighter.  lue. 

bestial,  e,  a.  beastly,  brutish  ||  -emeut, 
ad.  bestially. 

bestlaaae,  f.  (fam.)  simpleton. 

bestlauz,  m.  pi.  cattle. 

bestlole,  t  small  beast  ||  (fig.)  young  fool. 

bSta(a),  m.  blockhead,  fool. 

be  tall.  m.  cattle. 

bete,  f.  beast,  animal  ||  fool  ||  ~  a  comes, 
horned  cattle  ||  ~  a  laine,  UUlifHDU* 
animal,  sheep  |[  ~  noire,  aversion  ||  «•  a 
bon  Dleu,  ~  de  la  Vlergre,  lady-bird. 

bSte,  a.  stupid,  foolish  ||  e'eat-t  it  is  a 
nuisance!  [|  pas  si  ~I  (fam.)  not  such  a 
fool !  ||  -ment,  ad.  foolishly. 

betlse,  f.  folly,  stupidity,  nonsense  ||  trifle. 

bette,  f.  (bot. )  beet 

betterave,  1.  beet-root  l|  mangel-wurzel. 

bengrlemeut,  m.  bellowing. 

beagrler,  v.  n.  to  bellow,  to  roar. 

beurre,  m.  butter  ||  an  ~  nolr,  with 
browned  butter  sauce  ||  falre  son  •>,  to 
make  nice  pickings. 

beurr6e,  f.  slice  of  bread  and  butter. 

benrrer,  v.  a.  to  butter. 

benrrler,  m.  butter-dish  ||  butter-cooler. 

b6vne,  f.  blunder,  mistake. 

b6zyorb«slg;uetm.  bezique  (a card-game). 

blals,  m.  slope,  slant  ||  bias,  method,  man- 
ner ||  de  ~,  en  ~,  sloping(ly). 

blalser,  T.  n.  to  xlope  y  to  shulflek 

blaiseur,  m.  shuffler. 

bibelot,  m.  knicknack,  gewgaw. 

btberon,  ne,  m.  A  f.  wine-bibber  y  fuel- 
iriK-bottle. 

blbUogi-apbe,  m.  bibliographer. 

bibliographic,  f.  biblin 


bibliomane  —  blanc 


21 


bibliomane,  m.  bibliomaniac. 

blbllomanle,  t.  bibliomania. 

bibliophile,  m.  bibliophile,  book-lover. 

blbllothe'oalre,  m.  librarian. 

blbllotheque,  t  library  ||  book-shelves 
(pi.)  ||  book-case. 

blbllque,  a.  biblical. 

bleep*,  m.  (anat.)  biceps. 

blohe,  f.  bind  l|  (person  )dear,  lore,  Hurling 

btchette,  f.  little  dear. 

blohon,  ne,  m.  *  f.  lapdog  ||  dear. 

blchonner,  v.  a.  to  curl  ||  to  trim  up. 

blcoqne,  f.  mean  hamlet  ||  hut,  hovel  || 
shabby  household. 

bicycle,  m.  bicycle. 

bicyclists,  m.  'bicyclist. 

bidet,  m.  nag,  bidet. 

bidon,  m.  can  II  bidon. 

blef.  m.  mill-course,  mill-rare. 

blelle,  f.  (marh.)  connecting-rod. 

bien,  m.  good  ||  fortune,  wealth,  estate  II 
favonr,  kindness  ||  probity  ||  ~  pnbllo, 
public  weal  ||  homme  da  ~,  honest  man. 

bleu.  »(i.  well  ||  ~- aim*,  e,  a.  well-beloved  || 
--dire,  m.  fine  speaking  ||  — etre,  m. 
well-being,  welfare  ||  ~-fa!re,  8.  well- 
doing ||  ~-ronds.  m.  landed  property  || 
~-vlvre,  m.  comfort 

blanfalaanoe,  f.  beneficence  ||  kindness. 

blenfalaant,  e,  a.  beneficent  ||  kind. 

blenfalt,  m.  benefit,  favour  J|  good  office. 

blenf  altenr,  trice,  m.  A  I.  benefactor  || 
benefactress.  [blissful. 

blenhenreux,    ae,    a.    blessed,    happy, 

biennal,  e,  a.  biennial. 

blan>6ance,  f.  decency,  decorum. 

»lena6ant,  e,  a.  decent,  becoming. 

blentdt,  ad.  soon,  ere  long.  Immediately. 

blenveillanoe,  f.  kindness,  goodwill. 

blenvelllant,  e,  a.  kind. 

blenvenu,  e,  a.  welcome. 

blenvenne,  f.  welcome  ||  footing. 

bier*,  f.  bier,  coffin. 

ble»,  m.  mill-course,  mill-race. 

blffer,  v.  a.  to  cancel,  to  erase. 

blfteok,  m.  beefsteak  ||  ~  ohatoau- 
brland,  rnrapsteak. 

••  blfnrquer,  to  be  forked,  bifurcated. 

blirama,  m.  &  t.  bigamist 

blrame,  a.  guilty  of  bigamy. 

blramle,  f.  Digamy.  [Mrr-alccd. 

blff.irr6,  e,  a.   motley,  mottled,  freckled  || 

blffarrean,  m.  white-heart  cherry. 

blvarrer,  v.  a.  to  variegate,  to  dapple. 

blg-arrure,  f.  variegation,  medley. 

blgle,  m.  beagle.  [periwinkle  (shell). 

blg-orne»a,   m.    blckern,    horned   anvil  || 

blfot,  e,  m.  &  t.  bigot  ||  hypocrite. 

blg-ot,  e.  a.  bigoted. 

blffoterio,  f..  big-otiiima,  m.  bigotry. 

big-fa  I  hang  ill  bother! 

bijou,  m.  Jewel,  trinket. 

btjautorle,  f.  Jewelry. 

bljonUor,  Are,  m.  4  f.  Jeweller. 

bllan,  in.  balance-sheet  l|  balance  ||  schedule. 

bllboqnet,  m.  cup  and  ball. 

bllo,  ra.  bile,  gall  [|  anger. 

enx,  «e,  a.  bilious  ||  choleric. 

bllj.la.«l.t8bl«!. 


bUl«,  f.  billiard-ball  ||  marble  fl  log. 

blllebande,  f.  confusion. 

billet,  m.  note,  billet  II  hand-bill,  bill  ||  ~ 
d'aller  et  retonr,  return-ticket  ||  ~  d« 
banane,  bank-note  ||  ~  donz,  love- 
letter  ||  -  de  complaisance,  (com.)  ac- 
commodation bill  ||  ~  de  falre  part, 
circular  letter  to  announce  a  marriage,  (te- 
ll ~  de  f avenr,  free  pass  |i  ticket  at  re- 
duced price  II  ~  de  sant6,  bill  of  health. 

b!Ueves6o,  f.  silly  trash  II  crotchet. 

billion,  m.  thousand  millions. 

billon,  m.  copper-money  II  base  coin. 

billot,  m.  block,  log  II  dog-yoke,  clog, 

blmane,  m.  two-handed. 

blmbeloterle,  f.  toy-trade. 

b  1mb  elc  tier,  m.  toy-man. 

blnard,  f.  truck,  four-wheeled  waggon. 

btnet,  m.  save-all. 

blnette,  t  hoe  II  faced  (fam.)  phiz. 

btnoole,  m.  double  eyeglass  ||  binocle. 

blogrraphe,  m.  biographer. 

biog-raphle,  f.  biography. 

bloffraphlque,  a.  DiographlcaL 

Mpe-de,  m.  biped. 

bipede,  a.  biped. 

blqne,  f.  she-goat 

blquet,  m.  kid  ||  balance. 

bis,  e,  a.  brown. 

bis,  ad.  twice  |l  encore,  again  (at  theatres). 

bisaieul,  e,  m.  &  t  gre^t-grandfather  1 
great-grandmother. 

bisannuel,  le,  a.  biennial. 

blsbille,  f.  bickering. 

blscalen,  m.  small  cannon-ball. 

blaoorno,  e,  a.  odd,  irregular,  queer. 

blscotte,  f.  rusk. 

biscuit,  m.  (sca-)biscult  ||  sponge-cake. 

blse,  f.  north-east  wind,  cold  wind. 

blsean,  m.  bevel  || foot-stick  ||  kissing-crust. 

blset,  m.  stockdove  ||  National  Guard  on 
dnty  In  plain  clothes. 

bisque,  f.  bisk  ||  broth,  soup  ||  odds,  bisque. 

blsquer,  v.  n.  to  be  vexed,  to  fret 

blssao,  ra.-  wallet 

blsser,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  encore  ||  to  cry  encore. 

blsseztll,  er,  a,  bissextile  ||  annAe  -e, 
leap-year. 

blstouri,  m.  bistoury  (surgery). 

blstonrner,  v.  a.  to  twist 

blntreuz,  se,  a.  of  bistre. 

bitume,  m.  bitumen. 

bltniB(ln)er,  v.  a.  to  bitumlnate. 

bltnmlneuz,  se,  a.  bituminous. 

blvao,  bivouac,  m.  (mil.)  bivouac. 

bl-vaqner,  blvooaquer,  v.  n.  (mil.)  to 
bivouac,  to  watch. 

bliarro,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  odtl(ly)  0  strnnge- 

blcarrerle,  t.  oUdnesa.  whim.  l(ly), 

iii.it.irti,  e,  a.  pale,  dull,  wan. 

blugrue,  f.  tobacco-pouch  l|  fudge,  hum* 
bug  II  ritndoin  clilt-ctiat  ||  (tnui. )  gift  of  thu 
gau  If  blarney. 

blag-aer,  v.  u.  to  humbug,  to  lioax. 

blaffuear,  m.  humbug,  hoaxer. 

blalrean,  m.  badger. 

blamer,  v.  a.  to  blame. 

blano.  m.  white  colour  II  wnlto  mark,  target  [I 
blank  cartridg"!  ||  white  man  ||  linen  H  meltefll 


22 


blanc  —  boniment 


butter  ||  breast  ||»  de  baletne,  spermaceti  || 

~  d'Espagrna,  whiting, 
blano,  che,  a.  white,  clean  |l  clear,  blank  || 

dead  ||  sleepless  ||  vln  ~,  white  wine  ||  ~- 

beo,  m.  novice,  greenhorn  ||  --mangrer, 
blanchaille,  f.  fry.          {m.  blanc-mange. 
blanchatre,  a.  whitish, 
blanche,  f.  (mns.)  minim. 
blanrhour,  f.  whiteness, 
blanohiment,  m.  whitening,  bleaching, 
blanohlr,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  whiten,   to  bleach, 

to  wash,  to  clear  ||  to  grow  white  ou  gray. 
blanchiaaagre,  m.    washing,  bleaching  || 

-  de  tin,  clear-starching.  [works. 

blanchlsserie,  f.  bleachtng-field  ||  blearh- 
blanchisaeur,  m.  bleacher,  washer, 
blanchlaseuae,  f.  laundress, 
blanqnatte,  f.  stew  with  melted  butter  || 

blanket, 
blfiser,  v.  a.  to  weaken,  to  blunt,  to  pall  || 

«tre  blas6,    to  be  sick  of  everything  II 

•a  ~,  to  become  palled,  surfeited  ou  used 
blaaon,  m.  heraldry  II  coat  of  arms.      [up. 
blasonner,  v.  a.  to  blazon. 
blaaphgmatenr,  trice,  m.&f.  blasphemer, 
blasphematenr,  trioa,  a.  blasphemous. 
blasphSmatolra,  a.  blasphemous, 
blaspheme,  m.  blasphemy, 
blasphemer,  v.  a.  to  blaspheme, 
blitte,  f.  moth,  black-beetle. 
1)16,  m.  wheat,  corn  ||  corn-field  |[  ~  nolr, 

buck-wheat  J|  ~  de  Turqnie,  Indian  corn, 
blerae,  a.  pale,  pallid,  wan. 
blemlr,  v.  n.  to  grow  pale,  to  pale, 
blennorrhagrle,  f.  (m6d.)  blenorrhoea. 
blesaant,  a,  a.  offensive, 
bleaser,  v.  a.  to  wound,  to  hurt  ||  to  offend. 

to  shock,  to  injure  ||  ae  ~,  to  hurt  oneself  || 

to  take  offence. 

bleaanre,  f.  wound  ||  injury, 
blet,  ta,  a.  mellow, 
bleu,  m.  blue  ||  blue  colour, 
bleu,  a,  a.  blue, 
blen&tra,  a.  bluish. 

bleuet,  ra.  vide  bluet.  fblne. 

bleuir,  v.  a.  to  make  blue  fl  ~,  T.  n.  to  turn 
blindage,  m.  blinding  ||  plating  ||  sheeting. 
bllnde,  f.  blind, 
blinds,  a,  a.  iron-plated. 
blinder,  v.  a.  to  cover  with  blinds  ||  to  plate. 
bloc,  m.  block,  lump  ||  en  ~,  in  a  lump, 
blocagre,  m.,  blooallle,  f.  rubbish,  pebble- 
blockhana,  m.  (mil. )  block-house,  [stone, 
blocus,  m.  blockade, 
blond,  e.  a.  light,  fair, 
blonde,  f.  fair  woman,  blonde  ||  blond-lace, 
blondln,  m.  fair  young  man  ||  fop. 
blondlne,  f.  fair  young  woman, 
bloquer,  v.  a.  to  block  up,  to  blockade, 
•e  blottir,  to  squat,  to  cower  down, 
blouse,  I.  8mock-frock  ||  pucket  ||  pinafore, 
blocser,  T.  a.  to  pocket  I)  to  deceive  l|  a*  ~, 

to  pocket  one's  own  ball  (at  billituaa)  ||  tu 

make  a  mess  uf  it. 
bluet,  lu.  corn-flower, 
bluette.  f.  spark  n  dash  (of  wit), 
blntagre,  m.  bolting. 
blnter,  v.  a.  to  bolt,  to  sift, 
bluterle,  f.  bolting-room. 


g  II  floor- 
[boards. 


blntolr,  m.  bolter. 

bobeche.  f.  socket  of  a  candle-stick. 

boblne,  f.  bobbin.  qutU  for  silk. 

bobo,  m.  (child's  language)  slight  hurt. 

booagre,  m.  grove,  copse. 

booal,  m.  bottle  ||  jar  !|  glass  bowl  ||  globe. 

boeard,  m.  stamp  ||  crushing-mill. 

booarder,  v.  a.  to  stamp,  to  crush. 

boeuf,  m.  ox  ||  du  ~,  beef. 

bohgmlen,  ne,  m.  &  f.  gipsy  ||  Bohemian. 

bolre,  m.  drink,  drinking. 

bolre,  v.  a.  <t  n.  ir.  to  drink  ||  to  snak,  to 
blot  ||  to  be  puckered  ||  ae  ~,  to  be  dnmk. 

bola,  m.  wood  ||  forest  ||  horns  of  a  deer  || 
~  da  oharpente,  timber  ||  ~  da  lit,  bed- 
stead ||  ~  de  rose,  tulip-wood  ||  da  or  an 
~,  wooden. 

boisagre,  m.  timber,  wainscot. 

bolsg,  e,  a.  wainscoted  ||  woody. 

bolaer,  T.  a.  to  wainscot. 

bolaerle,  f.  wainscot,  wainscoting  j 

bolaaean,  m.  bushel. 

bolaaeller,  m.  white-cooper. 

bolaaon,  f.  drink,  drinking. 

bolte,  f.  box  ||  watch-case  IJraddy  ||  «•  anx 
lettrea,  letter-box  j|  (Am.)  post- box. 

bolte,  f.  maturity,  ripeness  |]  an  /~,  fit  to 
drink. 

bolter,  v.  n.  to  limp,  to  halt,  to  go  lame. 

boltenz,  ae,  a.  lame,  limping. 

bottler,  m.  surgeon's  case. 

bol,  m.  bolus  II  bowl,  basin. 

bolide,  m.  (astr.)  bolls. 

bombanoe,  f.  feasting. 

bombarde,  f.  bomb-ketch. 

bombardement,  f.  bombardment. 

bombarder,  v.  a.  to  bombard. 

bombe,  f.  bomb,  shell. 

bombrt,  e,  a.  arched  ||  convex  [|  barrelled. 

bombement,  m.  convexity  ||  bulging. 

bomber,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  make  convex  ||  to 
barrel  ||  to  be  convex. 

bon,  m.  good  quality  l|  bond,  order  ||  falra 
nn  ~,  to  give  a  voucher. 

bon,  ne,  a.  good,  useful  ||  able,  fit,  proper  || 
an  ~  6tat,  sound  ||  a  quol  ~  ?  to  what 
purpose  ?  ||  a  la  -ne  henre  1  be  It  so !  || 
~I  well!  pshaw!  ||  ~-mot,  m.  witticism. 

bonasae,  a.  simple,  silly. 

bonbon,  ra.  sweetmeat. 

bonbonna,  f.  carboy  ||  demijohn. 

bonbonnlere,  f.  sugar-plum  box  H  noat 
little  house.  [to  fail  ||  to  disappoint. 

bond,  m.  rebound,  gambol  ||  faire  faux  ~, 

bonde,  f.  floodgate  ||  bung  l|  buntr-hole. 

boudir,  v.  n.  to  rebound  ||  to  skip. 

bondlasement,  m.  bound  ||  skipping  (of 
animals).  Iclieese. 

bondon,    m.    bung   |l   bung-hole  ||  round 

bondonner,  v.  a.  to  bung. 

bonnenr,  ui.  happiness,  good  luck  ||  bleas- 
inx  It  par  -.  luckily. 

bonhomie,  f.  good-rmture  ||  simplicity. 

bouhouiiuD,  m.  good-natured  man. 

bonl,  m.  bonus  ||  l.O.  U. 

bonification,  f.  improvement. 

bonlfier,  v.  a.  to  improve. 

boniment,  m.  (fam.)  cheating  ||  mounte- 
bank's trick. 


bonjour  —  boule 


23 


bonjour,  m.  good  day.  good  morning, 
bonne,  f.  nursery-maid,  curse. 
bonne  m  ent, ad.  simply  |]  plainly  ||  foolishly, 
bonnet,  ro.  cap  ||  -  a  poll,  bear-skin  cap  || 

~  da  eoton,    man's  nightcap  ||  ~  de 

police,  forage-cap, 
bonneterle,  I.  hosiery, 
bonneteur,  m.  sharper,  ring-dropper. 
bonnetler,  m.  hosier, 
bonnette,  i.  bonnet  ||  (mar.)  Btndding-saO. 
bonvolr,  m.  good  evening,  good-night  ||  ~  I 

not  a  bit  of  it  !||  that's  enough !  ||  gone  I  go  to ! 
bont«,  f.  goodness  |i  kindness.  Ibowels. 
borborysrme,  m.  (med.)  rumbling  in  the 
bord,  m.  border,  edge,  brim  ||  skirt  \\  shore. 

sea-shore,  bank  ||  shipboard  II  tack,  limit  || 

lace  ||  rim  (of  a  hat)  ||  ~  &  ~,  (mar.)  along- 
bordagre, -m.  (mar.)  side-planking,     [side. 
bordeaux,  m.  (wine)  claret, 
border,  m.  hem,  edging, 
bordee,  f.  broadside  IfTolley  n  tack, 
border,  T.  a.  to  border,  to  edge,  to  trim  || 

to  plank  ||  (mar.)  to  lay  a  deck, 
bordereau,  m.  memorandum, 
bordure,  f.  border,  edge,  edging,  frame. 
bor6al,  e,  a.  northern. 
bor4e,  m.  north-wind, 
borgrne,  a.  blind  of  one  eye  ||  dingy. 
borgrnesse,  f.  one-eyed  woman, 
bornagre,  ra.  setting  bounds. 
borne,  f.  bound,  boundary,  limit  |l  post  [] 

mile-stone  |l  —  bolte,  f.  pillar-box  ||  — 

fontalne,  f.  water-plug,  hydrant. 
born«,  e,  a.  limited,  shallow,  small,  nar- 
row, mean.  [fine, 
borner,  v.  a.   to  bound,   to  limit  ||  to  con- 
bornoy er,  T.  a.  to  look  with  one1  eye  closed, 

to  squint  along  ||  to  set  marks  In. 
bosquet,  m.  grove,  thicket.  [bruise. 

bosBe,   l.    bump,    bump,    protuberance  || 
bdaser,  T.  a.  (mar.)  to  stopper, 
bosselag-e,  m.  embossing.  [relievo. 

bosseler,  T.  a.    to  emboss,    to  work  in 
boBselnre,  f.  embossment 
boBsetler,  m.  glass-blower, 
boasette,  f.  boss,  bridle-stud, 
bosaoir,  m.  (mar.)  cat-head. 
bossu,  e,  m.  A  f.  hunchback,  humpback. 
bosau,  e,  a.  hunch-backed,  humpbacked. 
bosauer,  T.  a.  to  bruise,  to  Indent, 
bot,  a.  club-footed  ||  fled  ~,  m.  club-foot, 
botanlqne,  f.  botany, 
botanlqne,  a.  botanic(al). 
botaulate,  m.  botanist, 
botte.  L  boot  ||  bunch,  thrnst  ||  bundle J| 

truss  ||  -s   tinea,    dress  boot*  ||  -B   4 

rovers,  top-boots. 
bottS,  e,  a.  booted  ||  in  boots. 
bottelag-e,  m.  putting  up  In  bundle*, 
botteler,  v.  a.  to  put  up  in  bundles, 
better,  v.  a.    to  belp  one  on  with  one's 

boot*  ||  to  fit  ||  ••  -,  to  put  one's  booU  on. 
bottler,  in.  boot-maker, 
buttlne.  I.    half-boot  \\  ~  t,  elaatlqne, 

boot  with  elastic  sides.  [scapegoat. 

bouo,  m.  goat  ||  goat-sldu  ||  ~  emlnsaire, 
bouoan,    m.    smokiug-place  ||  gridiron   [| 

row  ||  dust.  [hunt  wild  oxen, 

boucaaer,  v.  a,  4  n.  to  smoke  dry  ||  to 


boucanier,  m.  buccaneer. 

boucaut,  m.  hogshead. 

bonohe,  f.  mouth  ||  living  ||  food  ||  tabte  [| 
kitchen  ||  ~  &  feu,  piece  of  ordnance  ||  ~ 
de  chaleur,  hot  air-hole  ||  bonne  ~,  tit- 
bit [I  de  ~,  by  word  of  month  ||  ~-tron, 

bOTicb.6,  e,  a.  dull,  stupid,     [m.  stop-gap. 

bouon6e,  i  mouthful. 

boa  oner,  ere,  m.  &  f.  butcher  [I  'butcher's 
wife  H  ~  en  grros,  carcass-butcher. 

bouoher,  v.  a.  to  stop,  to  cork,  to  bung. 

boucherie,  f.  butchery,  shambles  [| 
slaughter.  [tavern -bush  ||  tavern. 

bouchon,  m.  stopple,  cork  N  wisp  of  straw  || 

bouohonner,  v.  a.  to  rumple,  to  rub  down. 

bouole,  f.  buckle  ||  curl. 

bouoler,  v.  a.  to  buckle  ||  to  carl  (hair). 

bomcller,  m.  buckler,  shield. 

bouder,  v.  n.  to  pout,  to  sulk. 

bouderle,  f.  pouting,  sulking. 

bondenr,  ma,  m.  &  T.  pouter,  sulker. 

boudeur,  ae,  a.  sullen,  sulky. 

boudln,  m.  black-pudding  ||  -  blano, 
poultry  sausage. 

boudoir,  m.  lady's  room,  boudoir. 

bone,  f.  mud,  dirt,  mire. 

bo*6e,  f.  (mar.)  buoy  ||  ~  de  aauvetagre, 

honour,  m.  dustman.  (Ufe-buoy. 

boneuz,  ae,  a.  miry,  muddy,  dirty. 

bouffant,  e,  a.  puffing. 

bouftarde,  1  tobacco-pipe.        [(In  Paris). 

bouffe,  m.  buffoon  i|  -s,  pi.  Italian  opera 

bouffee,  f.  puff  ||  whiff  ||  fit. 

bouff  or,  v.  n.  to  puff,  to  swell  ||  to  feed. 

bouff ette,  f.  ear-knot  ||  sail. 

boufflr,  v.  a  <fe  n.  to  swell,  to  puff  up. 

boat  f  Isaore,  f.  swelling,  tumour,  bombast 

bonffon,  m.  buffoon. 

bouffon,  ne,  a.  droll,  comical. 

bouMonner,  v.  n.  to  play  the  buffoon. 

bouffonnerle,  f.  buffoonery. 

bongre,  m.  closet  ||  bole  II  den. 

bongreolr,  m.  chamber-candlestick. 

bougrer,  v.  n.  to  budge,  to  stir. 

bongrle,  f.  wax-candle  [|  taper. 

bougron,  ne,  m.  &  f.  grumbler. 

bougronner,  v.  n.  to  grumble. 

bongrran,  m.  buckram. 

bonlUant,  e,  a.  boiling  ||  hot  ||  fiery  |l  hasty. 

bonllle,  f.  fishing-pole.  (water. 

boulller,  v.  a.  to  stir  up  mud,  to  trouble 

boullleur,  m.  boiler-tube. 

boullll,  m.  boiled  beef. 

boulllle,  f.  pap  ||  hasty-pudding  II  pulp. 

bonllllr,  v.  n.  ir.  to  boll  ||  ~  4  grroa 
bouillon*,  to  boil  fast  ||  ~  ft-  petlta 
bouillons,  to  simmer. 

bonlUolre,  f.  boiler,  kettle. 

bouillon,  m.  broth  ||  bubble  ||  puff  (In  a 
garment)  |l  burst  ||  bolre  un  ~,  to  make  a 
bad  speculation.  [ebullition. 

boulllonnement,  m.    boiling,  bubbling. 

bonlllonner,  v.  u.  to  bubble,  to  gush  out  j| 
to  boil  up  ||  ~.  v.  a.  to  put  puffs  To  (a  gur- 

boulllotte,  f.  boiler  ||  kettle.  Imeot). 

bonlangrer,  m.  baker. 

boulang-ere,  f.  baker's  wife. 

boulanrerle,  f.  bakehouse. 

boule,  1  bowl  ||  bail  ||  soonoe  (  ~  d'ean 


24 


bonlean  —  "braiser 


obauda.hot-water  bottle  ||  da  ~,  Bnhl . . .  || 
Jeu  de  -,  bowls ||  ~-  dog-uo,  m.  bull-dog. 

bonlean,  m.  birch-tree. 

bonlet,  m.  bullet,  cannon-ball  0  ~  ram<5, 
bar-shot,  chain-shot 

boulette,  f.  little  ball  ||  forced-meat  ball. 

bonlenx,  m.  short  thickset  horse  ||  drudge. 

boulevard,  m.  bulwark,  rampart 

bouleversement,  m.  overthrow,  con- 
fusion, disorder. 

bonleverser,  T.  a.  to  overthrow,  to  npset. 

bonievne  ;  &  la  ~,  ad.  hastily. 

bonlln,  m.  pigeon-hole. 

bouline,  f.  (mar.)  bowline  l|  gauntlet 

bonliner,  v.  n.  (mar.)  to  haul  the  wind  || 
to  sail  close  to  the  wind. 

bonlingrrln,  m.  bowling-green  ||  grass-plot. 

boulon,  m.  bolt  ||  pin. 

bonlonner,  v.  a.  to  bolt  ||  to  pin. 

bouquet,  m.  nosegay,  tuft,  bunch  R  flavour 
(of  wine)  ||  birthday-ode  ||  crowning-piece. 

bouqnetler,  m.  flower-seller  ||  flower-pot. 

bouquetiere,  f.  flower-girl. 

bnnqnetln,  m.  wild  goat  fbook. 

bonqnin,  m.  old  he-goat  ||  buck-hare  ||  old 

bonqulner,  v.  n.  to  hunt  after  old  books. 

bouqnlneur,  m.  bookworm. 

bouqulniste,  m.  dealer  in  old  books. 

bouraoan,  m.  barracan,  camlet 

bourbe,  f.  mud,  mire,  dirt 

bourbeux,  so,  a.  muddy,  miry. 

bourbler,  m.  slough,  plash  j|  scrape. 

bonrdalne,  f.  (hot.)  black  alder. 

bonrdalou,  m.  hat-band. 

bourde,  f.  fib,  sham,  humbug. 

bourdon,  m.  drone  ||  pilgrim's  staff  ||  great 
bell  ||  humble-bee  ||  bass.  [tingling. 

bonrdonnement,  m.  buzzing,  humming  || 

bonrdonuer,  v.  n.   to  buzz,   to  hum   |  to 

bonrgr,  m.  borough.  [murmur. 

bonrg-ade,  f.  small  borough. 

bourgreols,  e,  in.  &  f.  burgess,  burgher, 
citizen,  commoner. 

bonrgreots,  e,  a.  citizen-like  ||  civil  ||  pri- 
vate, homely  ||  common  ||  vulgar  ||  -ement, 
ad.  plainly,  commonly. 

bourgeoisie,  f.  citizenship  ||  middle  class. 

bourgreon,  m.  bud  ||  pustule. 

bonrg:eonn6,  e,  a.  pimply. 

bourgroonnement,  m.  budding. 

bourg-eonner,  v.  n.  to  bud  ||  to  break  out 
in  pimples. 

bonrg-mestre,  m.  burgomaster. 

Bourg-ogrne,  in.  Burgundy  (wine). 

bonrraolie,  f.  (bot.)  borage.  [hit. 

bourrade,  f.    snapping  ||  cuff  ||  (fig.)  liard 

bourraaque,  f.  squall  |i  fit  of  anger  ||  tiff  || 
caprice,  whim. 

bourre,  f.  cow's  hair  ||  wadding  ||  trash. 

bourreau,  in.  executioner,  hangman  ||  tor- 
mentor ||  ~  d'argrent,  spendthrift 

bonrr6e,  f.  bru^li-  wood.  Istlng. 

boarreler,  v.  a.   to  torment,   to  goad  l|  to 

boarrelet,  m.   pad  ||  cushion  ||  tumbllug- 

bourrelier,  m.  harness-maker.  [cap. 

bourrer.  v.  a.  to  ram  (a  gun)  ||  to  stuff 
with  hair  ||  (fam.)  to  thrash. 

bourrlohe,  I.  hamper  for  fowls. 

bonrrlque,  f.  she-ass  ||  blockhead. 


bourrlquet,  m.  ass's  colt  ||  hand-barrow. 
bottrro,  e,  a.  peevish. 
bourse,  f.  purse,  bag  ||  bursery  ||  scholar- 
ship ||  stock-exchange  ||  money-market 
bonrslcant,  m.  small  purse  ||  savings  (pi.). 
boursier,  m.  bursar  |]  speculator  on  'Change. 
boursouflagre,  m.  bombast 
boursou&e.  e,  a.  swollen  ||  puffed  up  || 

bombastic  ||  turgid. 

boursoufler,  v.  n.  to  puff  up,  to  bloat 
boursounure,  f.   swelling  ]|  bombast  || 

fustian  ||  turgidness. 
bousouler,  v.  a.   to  put  in  confusion,  to 

turn  upside  down  ||  to  bully. 
bouse,  f.  cow's-dung. 
bouslllagre,  m.  mud-wall  ||  very  bad  work, 
boualller,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  bungle  ||  to  build 

with  mud. 

bousllleur,  m.  (fam.)  mud- waller  ||  botcher. 
bonsln,  m.  row,  dust 
bonssole,  f.  sea-compass  II  (ftp.)  guide, 
bonstifaille,  f.  grub,  stuffing. 
bout,  in.  top,  end,  tip  ||  nipple  ||  extremity. 
boutade,  f.  whim,  fit,  freak,  frolic, 
boute;  —en-train,  m.  merry  companion  || 

life  and  soul  ||  ~-fea,  m.  firebrand  j|  ~- 

selle,  m.  (mil.)  signal  to  saddle. 
boutellle,  f.  bottle  ||  flask  ||  jar. 
bonteroue,  m.  iron  way  for  wheels, 
boutique,  f.  shop  ||  stall  ||  stock  ||  set  of 
bontiquler,  m.  shop-keeper.  [tools. 

boutolr,  m.  snout  |)  buttress,  parer.    • 
bouton,  m.  button  ||  stud  ||  knob  ||  handle  || 

bud  ||  pimple  ||  ~  d'or,  (pot.)  buttercup. 
boutonn6,  e,  a.  buttoned  ||  close. 
boutonner,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  button  ||  to  bud. 
boutonnerle,  f.  button-ware, 
boutonnler,  m.  button-maker. 
bontonni6re,  f.  button-hole, 
bouts  -  rime's,    m.    pi.    poetry    made    to 

rhyme  with  given  words  ||  dumb-crambo 

(game). 

bouturo,  f.  cutting  from  a  tree  0  sucker, 
bouverie,  f.  ox-stall, 
bonvler,  m.  ox-driver, 
bouvreull,  m.  bullfinch. 
bovine,  a.  bovine, 
boxe,  f.  boxing. 
boxer,  v.  n.  to  box. 

boxeur,  m.  boxer.  [hose. 

boyau,  m.  gut  ||  narrow  place  II  passage  II 
boyaudler,  m.  fiddle-string  maker, 
boyoottag-e,   m.    boycotting   ||   Irish   ter- 
boyootter,  v.  a.  to  boycott  [roiism. 

bracelet,  m.  bracelet,  armlet 
braconnagre,  m.  poaching. 
braoonner,  v.  n.  to  poach. 
braoonnler,  m.  poacher. 
bragruette,  f.  flap  |l  (bot)  cowslip. 
brahmane,  m.  Bralimiu. 
bral,  m.  pilch,  tar. 
bralilard,  e,  m.  &  t.  bawler. 
braillard,  e,  a.  bawling, 
bralller,  v.  n.  to  brawl,  to  be  noisy. 
braillenr,  m.  brawler,  squaller. 
bralment,  m.  braying. 
bralre,  v.  n.  to  bray, 
bruise,  f.  embers  (pi.)  |l  live  roM. 
bralser,  v.  a,  to  stew,  to  bioil. 


braisiire  -  brisk* 


25 


brMMere,  f.  brazier  ||  stew-pan, 
bramemant,  m.  belling  (of  stags). 
bramer,  v.  n.  to  bell  (of  stags). 
brancard,   m.    stretcher  ||   titter   ||   hand- 
Harrow  ||  shaft  (of  a  coach), 
branchagro,  m.  branches  (pi.), 
tranche,  f.  branch,  bough, 
brancher,  v.  n.  to  perch. 
branohiea,  t.  pi.  gflls  (of  a  fish). 
branchn,  e,  a.  branchy,  ramous. 
brandade,   f.   (culin.)   braodade  (manner 

of  preparing  eels). 
brande,  f.  heath, 
brandebourg-,  m.  gimp,  braid, 
brandevin,  m.  brandy, 
brandillement,  m.  swinging. 
brandlller,  v.  a.  to  awing. 
brandlr,  v.  a.  to  brandish.  fbrnnd. 

brandon,  m.  wl«p  of  lighted  straw  ||  ftre- 
branlant,  a.  shaking,  wagging,  tottering. 
branle,  m.  Jocging,  tossing  ||  Impetus  || 

brawl  (dance)  II  --ban,  m.  (mar.)  clearing 

the  deck  ||  falre  ~-baa  de  combat,   to 

clear  for  action.  (tion. 

branlement,  m.  Jogging  |[  motion  II  ngita- 
branler,  r.  a.  A  n.  to  shake,  to  swing,  to 

toiler  ||  to  be  loose  ||  ~  dans  le  mancho, 

to  waver  ||  to  totter, 
braqne,  m.  brack-bound  ||  mad-cap, 
braquemart,  m.  cutlass, 
braqner,  T.  a.  to  level  (a  piece  of  Ordnance)  || 

to  point,  to  turn, 
bras,  m.  arm  ||  claw  ||  handle  ||  (fig.)  power, 

force  |  ~  dessas  •»  dessoas,   arm  in 
braser,  v.  a.  to  braze  ||  to  solder.        [arm. 
brasler.  m.  coal-pan  ||  red-hot  fire. 
brassage,  m.  brewing  ||  mashing  ||  stirring 

up  |l  mixing. 

brassard,  in.  armlet,  brace.  fming). 

brasae,  f.  (mar.)  fathom  |(  stroke  (In  swim- 
brassee,  f.    armful  ||  stroke  in  swimming, 
braaser,  v.  a.  to  brew  [I  (fig.)  to  plot. 
brasserie,  f.  brewery.  [wife, 

braaaenr,  se,  m.  A  I.   brewer  ||  brewer's 
brasslagre,  m.  (mar.)  fathoming  ||  depth. 
brassieres,  f.  pi.  braces. 
braasin,  m.  mash-tub.  [hector, 

bravacho,  m.  blusterer,  bully,  swaggerer  |) 
bravade,  f.  bluster  II  boast. 
brave,  m.  gallant  fellow  II  brave  soldier  || 

worthy  man. 
brave,  a.  l-ment,  ad.)  bravcfly)  II  coura- 

geous(ly)  II  bonest(ly)  ||  good  ||  nice(ly). 
braver,  v.  a.  to  brave, 
bravoure,  f.  bravery,  valour.  fsliwp. 

brebls,  f.  sheep,  ewe  ||  ~  graleuae,  black 
breohe,  f.  breach  II  notch  II  hole,  gap  ||  ~- 

dent(s),  a.  gap-toothed, 
bradl-breda,  ad.  (turn.)  hurriedly, 
bredoallle,  u. ,   norttr  ~,   to  go  away  an 

out)  came.  M»g,  faltering. 

brudoulUttment.  m.  itiitteriug,  jabber- 
tirtjdouliler,  v.  u.  to  stutter,  to  jubber, 

to  slammer.  (stammerer, 

bredoulllenr,     m.     stutlerer.     Jabberer, 
bref,  breve,  a.   brief,  short  II  ~,  ad.   in 
brehalffne,  a.  barren  (of  animals),    [short. 
brelle,  f.  raft,  float  or  wood, 
breloqne,  f.  trinket,  gewgaw. 


brSme,  f.  bream  (flab), 
br^slllet,  m.  Brasil-wood. 
bretailler,  r.  n.  to  tilt  I 
bretalllenr,  m.  tiller  ||  bully." 
bretander,  v.  a.  to  crop  (a  hone's  ears), 
bretelle,  f.  strap,  brace, 
brette,  f.  rapier. 
brettenr,  m.  fighter,  bully, 
breuvagre,  m.  drink,  potion  II  drench, 
brevet,   m.   brief,   warrant  ||  indenture  II 

(mar.)  bill  of  lading, 
breveter,  v.  a.  to  give  a  warrant. 
br6vlaire,  m.  breviary, 
bribe,  f.  hunch  ||  scrap, 
brlo-a-brao,  m.  marine  store*. 
brick,  m.  (mar.)  brig, 
brlcole,  f.   collar  ||  strap  ||  backstroke  U 

flam  IT  par  ~,  indirectly. 
bride,  f.   bridle,  check,  curb  ||  stay  (tor  a 

cap)  ||  &  toute  ~,   a  ~  abattue,    at  full 
brid6,  e,  a.  bridled  [I  regular.  [speed. 

brlder,  r.  a.  to  bridle  ||  to  span, 
brldon,  m.  snaffle. 
brlevement,  ad.  briefly. 
brlevet6,  f.  brevity,  shortness. 
brig-ade,  f.  brigade  ||  band, 
hrigradier,  m.  brigadier  ||  police-sergeant 
brigand,  m.  robber,  ruffian, 
brlgrandagre,  m.  robbery, 
brlg-ander,  v.  n.  to  rob. 
brlgrantln,  m.  (mar.)  brignntine. 
brigrantlne,  f.  (mar.)  spanker  (sail). 
brlgrue,  f.  intrigue,  cabal,  [action, 
brig-uer,  v.  a.   to  seek  for,   to  canvass,    to 
brlllamment,  ad.  brilliantly.  [court, 

brillant,  m.  brilliant  ||  brilliancy, 
brillant,  e,  a.  brilliant,  bright. 
brlllanter,  v.  a.  to  cut  (a  diamond)  U  to 
brlller,  v.  n.  to  shine.  [tinsel, 

brlmbaler,  v.  a.  to  swing, 
brimborlon,  m.  bauble,  knicknack. 
brln,  m.  blade  ||  slip,  sprig  ||  morsel,  bit  U 
brlndllle,  f.  sprig,  twig.  [staple. 

brioche,  f.  cake,  bun  jf  blunder,  mistake, 

bull.  [layer, 

brlqno,  f.   brick  II  macon  en  -s.  brick - 
briquet,  m.  matches,  fusees  (pi.)  j|  steel  || 

short  sword  ||  battre  le  ~,  to  strike  a  light. 
brlqnetag-e,  m.  brick-work, 
brlquete,  e,  a.  brick-coloured  ||  of  imitn- 
brlqaeter,  v.  a.  to  brick.          [tion  brick, 
brlqneterle,  f.  brick-field  l|  brick-making, 
brlqnetler,  m.  brick-maker, 
brls,  m.  (Jur.)  breaking  open  ||  wreck, 
brlsant,  m.  breaker,  breakwater. 
brlse,  f.  breeze  ||  --g-lace,  m.   starling  0 

••-lames,   m.    breakwater,    groin    ||    -- 

mottes,  in.  (agr.)  clod-crusher  ||  — tonr- 

teaux,  m.  oilcake  breaker  ||  ~-tout,  ui. 

bivak-ull  I)  ~- vent,  in.  ncrt.-vii. 
brlse,  e,  a.  broken  ||  knocked  up  ||  fuldlu^ 
brlaees,  f.  pi.    boughn  cut  uu  brukoii  oft  U 

footnleps  |j  shoes  In*-l8  l|  ground. 
brlaement,  m.  breaking  i|  tltuhlng. 
brlser,  v.  a.  A  n.   to  break,   to  split,   to 

crush,  to  shatter,  to  stop  ||  se  ~,  to  split  D 

to  be  brittle  j|  to  fold  up. 
brlsenr,  m.  breaker, 
nrlska,  m.  brlttka. 


26 


brisoir  —  bflcher 


brisolr,  m.  brake  for  flaz. 

brtsnre,  f.  break  ||  fold.  [anyhow. 

broo,  m.  Jug,   can   II   de  brio  et  de  ~, 

brooantare,  m.  broker's  trade. 

brooanter,  v.  a.  An.  to  chaffer,  to  barter  || 
to  deal  in  second-hand  goods. 

brooanteur,  m.  (furnitwe-)broker  ||  dealer 
in  second-hand  goods. 

brooard,  m.  taunt,  scoff. 

brooarder,  v.  a.  to  taunt. 

brocart,  m.  brocade. 

broohagre,  m.  stitching. 

broche,  L  brooch  (jewellery)  ||  spit  ||  knit- 
ting-needle ||  peg  ||  spindle. 

broohle,  f.  meat  roasting  on  the  spit. 

brooher,  v.  a.  to  figure  If  to  emboss  II  (of 
books)  to  stitch,  to  sew  ||  to  compose  in  a 
hurry,  to  despatch. 

broohet,  rn.  pike,  Jack  (fish). 

brooheter,  v.  a.  to  skewer,  to  spit. 

brocheton,  m.  young  pike,  pickerel. 

brochette,  f.  skewer  II  pin. 

Jsrooheur,  m.  book-stitcher. 

broehnre,  f.  pamphlet  ||  stitching. 

brodequln,  m.  lace-boot  ||  sock  ||  buskin  || 
comedy. 

broder,  T.  a.  to  embroider,  to  embellish. 

broderle,  f.  embroidery  ||  embellishmeut. 

brodeur,  m.  embroiderer  ||  embellisher. 

broiement,  m.  grinding. 

broncher,  v.  n.  to  stumble  ||  to  blunder. 

bronchea,  m.  pi.  bronchia  (pi.). 

bronchite,  f.  (me°d.)  bronchitis. 

broniagre,  m.  bronzing. 

bronze,  m.  bronze,  brass  ||  flint-steel. 

bronier,  T.  a.  to  bronze  ||  to  harden. 

broquette,  f.  tack,  small  nail. 

brosB.ag-e,  m.,  brosa6e,  f.  brushing. 

brosBo,  f.  brush. 

broaaer,  T.  a.  to  brush,  to  rub. 

brosuerie,  f.  brush-manufactory. 

brcBsier,  m.  brush-maker. 

brou,  m.  husk,  hull  ||  shell  (of  almonds). 

bronze,  f.  fog,  mist. 

brouet,  m.  broth  [|  gruel. 

brouette,  f.  wheel-barrow. 

bronetter,  v,  a.  to  wheel  in  a  barrow. 

brouetteur,  m.  wheel-barrow  man. 

brouhaha,  m.  (fam.)  hubbub. 

broalllaminl,  m.  (fam.)  confusion,  hurly- 
burly  ||  disagreement. 

bronlllard,  m.  fog,  mist  ||  waste-book  || 
papier  ~,  blotting-paper. 

brouillasser,  T.  imp.  to  drizzle. 

brouille,  f.  quarrelling,  discord. 

brouiUer,  v.  a.  to  mix,  to  confuse,  to 
confound  ||  to  set  at  variance  ||  to  puzzle  II 
to  shuffle  ||  ae  ~,  to  fall  out.  to  quarrel  || 
(of  the  weather)  to  break  up  j|  to  be  over- 
cast |J  to  perplex  oneself. 

broalllerie,  f.  disagreement 

bruuilluu,  m.  rough  draught  ou  copy  || 
w ante  book  ||  blunderer  ||  mui  pluu 

bruulllon,  ne,  a.  turbulent,  meddling. 

bronlr,  v.  a.  to  blight,  to  nip. 

broulasure,  f.  blast,  blight. 

brousaailles,  f.  pi.  brambles  ||bru6hwo'od. 

bronasallleux,  ae,  a.  (fig.)  thorny,  dif- 
ficult. 


brousse,  f.  bush,  thicket. 

bronaaln,  m.  excrescence. 

bront,  m.  browse-wood. 

brouter,  v.  a.  to  browse,  to  graze. 

broutllles,  t  pi.  sprigs  1|  trifles  (pi.). 

broyer,  v.  a.  to  bray,  to  grind,  to  pound., 

broyeur,  m.  grinder,  pounder. 

bra,  f.  daughter-in-law. 

bruant,  m.  yellow-hammer  (bird). 

brngrnon,  m.  nectarine. 

brnlne,  f.  drizzling  rain,  drizzle. 

brulner,  v.  imp.  .to  drizzle. 

brnire,  v.  n.  to  blow,  to  rustle  ||  to  rattle. 

brnlssement,  m.  rustling  noise,  roaring  || 
tingling  (of  the  ears). 

bruit,  m.  noise,  roaring,  rattling,  shriek- 
ing |j  rumour  I)  commotion,  uproar  ||  quar- 
rel, dispute  II  a  petit  ~,  silently  ||  a 
grrand  ~,  with  pomp. 

brulant,  e,  a.  burning,  hot. 

brnle;  ~-g-neule,  m.  short  pipe,  dhudeen 
|j  a  ~-pourpoint,  ad.  close  ||  to  one's 
face  ||  home  |)  —tout,  m.  save-all. 

brnler,  T.  a.  &  n.  to  burn,  to  scald  ||  to 


scorch,  to  blast,  to  heat,  to  dry  ||  to  in- 
flame ||  to  be  on  fire  N  to  be  in  a  glow  ||  to 
'    earnestly  ||  ~  la  pollteaae  a,  to 
very  rudely  j|  to  leave  abruptly  II  ~ 
ipior,  to  write  tn  a  flowing  style  || 


wish  earnest!; 

serve  ve 

le  par 

ae  -  la  derveUe,   to  blow  oat  one's 

brains. 

brflleur,  m.  incendiary,  flrer. 
braloir,  m.  coffee-roaster, 
brfllot,  m.  fire-ship, 
brulnre,  f.  bum  ||  blast. 
brume,  f.  mist,  fog. 
broxnenx.  ae,  a.  misty,  foggy- 
bran,  m.  brown  colour  ||  dark  man. 
bran,  e,  a.  brown,  dark, 
brnnatre,  a.  brownish.  [inc. 

brune,  f.  dark  woman  ||  dusk  of  the  even- 
brunette,  f.  dark  girl. 
brunir,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  burnish,  to  brown  || 

to  grow  brown. 

brunlssagre,  m.  burnishing. 
bruniaaenr,  m.  burnisher, 
brunlsaoir,  m.  burnishing-stick. 
brunlaaure,  f.  burnishing, 
brusque,   a.   (-ment,  ad.)   brusqneflr)  || 

blunt(ly)  ||  sharp(ly)  ||  abruptly), 
brusquer,  v.  a.  to  treat  roughly  ||  to  hnrry 

over  |l  to  snap  (anyone)  up. 
brnsQuerle,    f.    Dlnntness,    abrnptness, 

brusqueness. 

brut,  e,  a.  rough,  raw  ||  rude, 
brutal,  m.  brute  ||  frano  ~,  regular  boor, 
brutal,  e,  a,    brutal,   brutish  ||  coarse  | 

-ement,  brutally, 
brntallaer,  v.  a.  to  treat  roughly. 
brutality,  f.  brutality,  brulishoess. 
brayainment,  ad.  noisily.  (terini;- 

bruyaut,  e,  u.   noisy,  clamorous  y  blua- 
bruyere,  f.  beatb  i|  (bot.)  heather, 
bnauderln,  t,  wumi-liuuHe. 
buandler,  m.  bleacher. 
bnandiere,  f.  waaherwoman. 
bnbon,  m.  (m£d.)  bubo, 
b  ttohe,  L  log  of  wood  ||  blockhead. 
buoher,  m.  funeral  pile  ||  wood-house. 


bucket  —  caduc 


27 


bflcher,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  fell  wood,  to  rough- 
hew  ||  to  work  hard. 

bficheron,  m.  wood-cutter  |]  seller  of  wood. 

bnchfitte,  f.  fallen-wood,  sticks. 

bucollque,  m.  bucolic. 

bucollqne,  a.  bucolic  (poet  or  poem). 

bndgret,  m.  budget. 

bade,  f.  lye. 

buffet,  m.  bnffet,  sideboard  Q  refreshment- 

bnffle,  m.  buffalo.  [room. 

buffleterle,  t  buff-belts  of  a  soldier. 

bnffletln,  m.  young  buffalo. 
'    bugle,  m.  bugle  f|  (mug.)  key -bugle. 
I    bula,  m.  box,  box-wood. 
'    bolsson,  m.  bush,  thicket  ||  ~  creux,  no- 
thing ||  nobody. 
'    bulsBonneux,  ««,  a.  busliy,  woody. 

butBBonnler,    ere,    a.    bush    ||     fatre 

1'eoole  -Are,  to  play  truant. 
!    tmlbe,  f.  bulb. 

bnlbenx.  ae,  a.  bulbous. 
'    bnlle,  f.  bubble  11  (papal)  bull. 

bnlletln,  m.  bulletin  ||  suramaiy  of  news  || 

little  ticket,  ballot 
'     burallate,  m.  office-keeper. 

bore,  f.  drugget  ||  shaft  (of  a  mine). 

bureau,  m.  office  ||  writing-desk  II  dnven- 
port  ||  -  d'adrensep,  Intelllgencc-oflire. 

bureancrate,  m.  bureaucrat, 

bureaucratle,  f.  bureaucracy  ||  rrd-tapisn. 

bnreaucratiqne,  a.  bureaucratic, 

burette,  f.  cruet  II  flagon. 

bnrln,  m.  burin,  graver. 

bnrlner,  T.  a.  to  engrave. 

burlesque,  a.  (-merit,  ad.)  comical (ly)  || 
joi  ular(ly). 

bnrnouB,  m.  burnous,  Arabian  cloak. 

buaard,  m.  (moor-)buzzard. 

busc,  m.  busk  (of  stays). 

buae,  f.  buzzard  ||  (fig.)  simpleton. 

buaqu6,  e,  a.  curved! 

bnitquer,  v.  a.  to  pat  a  busk  In  ou  on. 

bnate,  m.  bust 

but,  m.  mark,  aim,  design  ||  ~  a  ~,  even, 
on  a  par  ||  de  ~  en  blanc,  point  blank  || 
bluntly  ||  without  any  preamble. 

bnter,  T.  n.  to  srt  (against)  ||  ae  ~,  to 
stick  ||  to  be  bent  ||  to  oppose. 

bntin,  m.  booty  ||  prize. 

butlner,  v.  n.  to  pilfer  I]  to  get  booty. 

butor,  m.  bittern  fl  pig-beaded  churl. 

bntte,  f.  mound  ||  butt  ||  hill,  rise  II  en  ~, 
exposed  to.  |to  stumble. 

butter,  T.  a.  A  n.  to  earth  ou  bank  up  || 

buvable,  a.  drinkable. 

buvard,  m.  blotter  |j  blotting-pad  ||  ~  de 
vojrag-e,  despatch- box. 

buvette,  f.  refreshment-boolh  ||  tap-room. 

buveor,  ae,  m.  A  f.  toper,  drunkard. 

buvotter,  v.  n.  to  sip  ||  to  tipple. 


c. 

V&,  ad.  here  l|  ~  et  la,  here  and  tbere  ||  to 
and  fro  ||  ~  I  cniue  on  !  ||  ~,  pn.  (fam.)  tula. 
Uint  ||  o'est  ~.  that's  it. 

eabale.  f.  cabal'U  (Jewish)  cabala. 


oabaler,  v.  n.  to  cabal, 
cabaleur,  m.  caballer. 
cabaUstique,  a.  cabalistic, 
caban,  m.  cloak  with  a  cape  ou  hood, 
cabane,  f.  cottage,  cabin  ||  hut  ||  kennel. 
oabanon,  m.  small  cabin,  cell. 


cabaret,  m.  public-house  ||  set  of  tea-things. 
ibaretler,  lore,  m.  &  f. 

publican's  wife. 


cabaretler,  lore,  m.  &  f.  tavern-keeper  || 


cabas,  m.  .basket  ||  work-bag. 

cabestan,  m.  (mar.)  capstan. 

cabllland,  m.  codfish. 

cabinet,  m.  closet,  study,  cabinet  ||  Cabinet- 
council  ||  ~  d'affaires,  agency  office  || 
~  d'alaance,  water-closet  ||  ~  de  lecture, 
reading-room  \\  circulating  library. 

cable,  m.  (mar.)  cable  ||  hawse. 

cablean,  m.  boat-rope. 

caboche,  f.  noddle  ||  head-piece. 

cabotage,  m.  coasting-trade. 

oaboter,  v.  n.  to  coast 

caboteur,  eabotler,  m.  coaster. 

cabotin,  e,  m.  ct  f.  strolling  comedian. 

ae  cabrer,  to  rear,  to  prance  |)  to  get  Into 

oabrl,  m.  kid.  la  passion. 

cabriole,  f.  capriole  ||  caper. 

cabrloler,  v.  n.  to  caper. 

cabriolet,  m.  gig  ||  hansom  cab. 

cabrloleur,  m.  caperer. 

cacade,  f.  (fam.) evacuation [|  (fig.)  failure, 

cacao,  m.  cocoa-nut.  (meM. 

cacaoyer,  cacaotler,  m.  cocoa-tree. 

cacatoea,  m.  cockatoo. 

cachalot,  m.  sperm-whale. 

cache,  f.  hiding-place  l|  fly-leaf  ||  ~-caohe, 
rn.  bide-and-seck  (game). 

oacliemire,  in.  casninere. 

cache-ne*,  m.  comforter. 

cacher,  v.  a.  to  hide,  to  cenceal  ||  ae  ~, 
to  hide  oneself,  to  live  retired  ||  to  make  a 

cachet,  m.  seal  |]  signet  ^mystery  of. 

oacheter,  v.  a.  to  seal. 

caohette,  f.  hiding-place  ||  en  ~,  secretly. 

oachot,  m.  dungeon  ||  cell. 

oachotterle,  f.  (air  of)  mystery. 

cachottler,  ere,  a.  mysterious,  sly. 

oaohon,  m.  cachoo. 

cacolet,  m.  mule-litter.  [ance. 

cacophonle,  f.  cacophony  ||  (mus.)  disson- 

cadaatre,  m.  land  survey  and  valuation, 
cadastre  |l  doomsday-book. 

oadaverenz,  ae,  a.  cadaverous. 

cadavre,  m.  corpse,  dead  body. 

cadean,  in.  gift,  present 

cadenas,  in.  padlock. 

oadenaaaer,  v.  a.  to  padlock.          fshake. 

cadence,  f.  cadency  ||  (mus.)  cadence,  trill, 

cadenoer,  v.  a.  to  cudonue  p  to  shake. 

cadene,  f.  chain  lor  gaUvy-'liives  ||  chaln- 
gung.  (junior  ||  cailvt 

cadet,    m.    younger    brother,    yuuugeRt, 

cadet,  to,  a.  younger,  Junior. 

oadette,  f.  youii2«»t  slottr  y  small  paviiir- 
sloue.  |dlal. 

oadran,  m.  dl.tl-plnte  ||  ~  aolalre,  sun- 
cadre,  m.  frame  ||  list  of  officers  ||  mil  (pi. ). 

cadrer,  v.  n.  to  square,  to  agree  with. 

caduc.  que,  a.  frail,  decrepit,  decayed, 
perishable.  ||  mal  ~,  epilepsy. 


28 


cadncfte  —  cambrer 


oadncle,  m.  cadncens. 

eadmcite,  f.  caducity,  decay.  fsor. 

cafard,  e/m.  &  t .  hypocrite,  canting  per* 

cafard,  e,  a.  hypocritical,  canting  ||  air~, 
mask  of  hypocrisy. 

oafarderle,  f.  hypocrisy. 

oaf  6,  m.  coffee  ||  coffee-house  ||  moulln  a- 
~,  coffee-mill  |j  grarijon  de  ~,  waiter. 

caf6tSre,  f.  coffee-pluntation. 

eafetier,  m.  coffee-house  keeper. 

eafetiere,  1  coffee-pot. 

cafler,  m.  coffee-plant. 

oagre,  m.  cage,  bird-cage. 

cagrnard,  m.  lazy-bones,  sluggard  1|  (mar.) 
weather-cloth. 

oagmard,  e,  a.  idle,  lazy,  skulking. 

oagrnarder,  T.  n.  to  waste  one's  time. 

oagrnarctlse,  f.  laziness. 

eagrneux,  ne,  a.  bandy-legged. 

cag-notte,  L  money-box. 

ragrot,  e.  a.  bigoted,  hypocritical. 

naffoterl*,  f.  bigotry- 

rag-otlsmo,  m.  bigotry. 

cahler,  m.  small  paper  volume  n  copy- 
book, manuscript-book  ||  sheet  (in  print- 

eahln-caha,  ad.  (fam.)  so-so.  ling). 

eahot,  m.  jolt. 

rahotare,  m.  Jolting. 

cahoter,  T.  a.  <t  n.  to  jolt 

nahute,  f.  hut,  hovel. 

oaXeu,  m.  (hort.)  sucker,  off-set  ||  clove. 

callle,  f.  quail. 

callle-,  m.  curd. 

caillebotte,  f.  cords  (of  milk). 

eallla-lait,  m.  cheese-rennet. 

calllsr,  v.  a.  to  curdle  ||  to  clot 

oMUetaie,  m.  gossiping. 

cnilleteau.  m.  young  quail. 

oaillette,  f.  rennet-bag  ||  gossip. 

ealllot,  m.  clot  of  blood. 

calllou,  m.  flint-stone,  pebble. 

cailloutag-e,  m.  stoning  ||  heap  ot  (tones  || 
pebble-work  ||  rock-work. 

oalllonter,  v.  a.  to  stone. 

calUoutenx,  ee,  n,  stony,  pebbly. 

caiman,  m.  alligator. 

caique,  m.  Turkish  boat. 

calsse,  f.  chest,  box,  trunk  n  till  ||  case  il 
dram  ||  body  of  a  coach  II  cashier's  desk  || 
counting-house  II  cash-account  ||  frame, 
body  ||  en  ~,  in  hand  ||  livre  de  ~,  cash- 

oalasier,  m.  cashier.  [book. 

caisson,  m.  ammunition-waggon,  tumbril. 

oajoler,  v.  a.  to  wheedle. 

cajolerle,  f.  wheedling. 

cajole ur,  m.  wheedler. 

col,  m.  callosity. 

calalson,  m.  (mar.)  draft,  load  water-line. 

calamity,  f.  calamity. 

oalamlteux,  se,  «.  calamitous. 

ualandratfu,  m.  calendering. 

«alandr«.  f.  weeYll  ||  lark  i|  calender,  uot- 
MtM. 

ofelaudrer.  v.  a.  to  calender. 

oalandrenr,  se,  m.  &  t.  calemlerer. 

oalang-ae,  f.  (mar.)  cove,  creek. 

calcaire,  a.  calcarious,  chalky. 

calcSdolne,  f.  chalcedony. 

calclner,  v.  a.  to  calcine. 


oalonl,  m.  calculation  I]  ciphering  |)  (mM.) 
calculus  |j  de  ~  fait,  all  things  con- 
sidered, alter  mature  deliberation. 

ealculateur,  m.  calculator.  fcipher. 

oalculer,  v.  a.  to  calculate,  to  reckon  ||  to 

cale,  f.  wedge  ||  (mnr.)hold  ||  stocks,  slips  i| 
slope  ||  &  fond  de  ~,  (mar.)  down  in  the 

calebaase,  f.  calabash.  [hold. 

caleche,  f.  calache,  open  carriage. 

calepon,  m.  drawers,  pair  of  drawers. 

calefactenr,  m.  economic cooking-appara- 

calembonr,  m.  pun.  [tus. 

calernbonrista,  m.  punster. 

oalembredalne,  f.  Ob,  subterfuge,  cock- 
and-bull  story. 

calendes,  f.  pi.  calends. 

oalendrler,  m.  calendar. 

oalepin,  m.  note-book.  \tr>  sink. 

oaler,  v.  a.  to  wedge  ||  to  lower  II  ~,  v.  n. 

naif  at,  m.  (mar.)  caulker. 

calfatagre,  m.  (mar.)  caulking. 

ealfater,  v.  a.  (mar.)  to  caulk. 

calfeutragre,  m.  stopping  up  of  chinks. 

calf  eutrer,  v.  a.  to  stop  up  chinks  ||  se  ~, 
to  make  oneself  snug. 

calibre,  m.  size,  bore,  stamp. 

eallce,  m.  chalice  II  flowor-cup. 

ealloot,  m.  calico  ||  counter-jumper. 

call  Je.  m.  caliph. 

a  oallfonrchon,  ad.  astraddle. 

c&lin,  e,  m.  <t  f.  do-nothing  ||  wheedler. 

c&lin,  e,  a.  coaxing,  wheedling. 

c&lin er,  v.  a.  to  wheedle,  to  coax  |[  se  ~, 
to  take  one's  ease  |J  to  coddle  oneself. 

callnerle,  f.  wheedling. 

calleux,  se,  a.  callous,  hard,  horny. 

calligrraphe,  m.  calllgrapher,  copyist. 

caUigrraphie,  f.  calligraphy. 

calllg-raphiqae,  a.  calligraphic. 

calloslte,  f.  callosity,    [draught,  anodyne. 

caiman  t,  m.  (mdd.)  sedative,  composing- 

oalme,  m.  calmness  ||  calm. 

oalme,  a.  calm,  tranquil,  quiet  || (com.) dull. 

calmer,  v.  a.  to  calm,  to  appease,  to  quiet 

ealomnlateur,  m.  slanderer. 

calomnle,  f.  calumny,  slander. 

oalomnler,  v.  a.  to  calumniate,  to  slander. 

oalomnlenz,  se,  a.  (-sement,  ad.)  ca- 
lumnious(ly)  ||  slanderou8(ly). 

calorlfere,  in.  hot-air  stove. 

oalorlc^ne,  m.  caloric,  heat. 

calotte,  f.  skull-cap  ||  coif  ||  box  on  the 
ear  |l  priesthood  ||  canopy. 

oalotter,  v.  a.  to  box  (anyone's)  ears. 

oalottln,  m.  priest  II  white  choker. 

caique,  m.  tracing  ||  copy. 

calquer,  v.  a.  to  trace,  to  copy. 

oalna,  m.  callosity  II  calloiumess  ||  obduracy. 

Calvalre,  m.  Calvary. 

oalvltla,  f.  buldutma. 

camaien,  m.  caiueu. 

oamarade,  m.  A  t  comrade,  mate,  com- 
paulon,  partner. 

camaraderie,  f.  association,  companion- 
ship,  close  fraternity. 

eamard,  e,  a.  flat-nosed  ||  la  -e,  Death. 

oambouls,  m.  coom,  cart-grease. 

oambrer,  v.  a.  to  camber,  to  crook,  to 
bend  ||  se  ~,  to  warp  ||  to  arch  one's  back. 


29 


cambrlolttur,  m.  pick-lock  (tnier). 

oambrure,  f.  bending. 

oambuse,  f.  (mar.)  steward's  room. 

oambuBler,  m.  (mar.)  steward's  mate. 

eam6e,  m.  cameo. 

ccjn<5Ha,  camellia,  m.  (bot.)  camella. 

camelot,  m.  camlet. 

camelotte,  f.  shoddy  ||  trash,  rubbish. 

cim^riste,  f.  waiting-woman. 

camion,  m.  truck,  dray. 

oamloiinag-e,  m.  cartage  in  a  dray. 

camlonnenr,  m.  drayman. 

camisole,  f.  under-walstcoat  ||  ~  de  force, 
strait-waistcoat  |)  ~  de  unit,  short  night- 
dress. 

eamomille,  f.  (bot.)  camomile. 

cam  outlet,  m.  whiff  of  smoke  (In  the  face)  |) 
(fig.)  affront  ||  rap  over  the  knuckles. 

campagnarJ,  e,  m.  &  t.  countryman  || 
countrywoman. 

campagrnard,  e,  a.  churlish. 

campag-ne,  f.  country  )|  (mil.)  campaign, 
expedition  ||  battre  la  ~,  to  scour  the 
country  ||  to  speak  at  random  ||  to  beat 
•bout  the  bush  ||  to  be  delirious. 

campanile,  m.  (arch.)  campanile. 

campanula,  1  bell-flower. 

campftohe,  m.  logwood. 

camper,  v.  a.  &  n.  (mil.)  to  encamp  H  »e 
~,  to  plant  ou  place  oneself. 

camphre,  m.  camphor. 

oamphr-6,  e,  R.  camphorated. 

oamphrer,  y.  a.  to  camphorate. 

oampnrler,  m.  camphor-tree. 

oaoipoa,  m.  holiday  (at  school). 

camua,  e,  a.  snub-nosed,  fiat-nosed  I)  cat- 
ting a  poor  figure,  fooled,  disappointed. 

canaille,  f.  nibble,  mob  ||  scoundrel. 

oanal,  m.  canal,  channel,  water-conduit 

oanaliser,  T.  a.  to  cut  canals,  to  canalise. 

canape-,  m.  sofa.  [paper  report.- 

oanard,  m.  duck  l|  water-dog  ||  false  iiews- 

canarder,  v.  a.  to  shoot  from  ambush. 

canardlere,  f.  decoy  for  wild  ducks  0 
duck-gun  ||  loop-hole. 

canarl,  in.  canary-bird. 

cancan,  m.  tittle-tattle  0  cancan  (Indecent 
dance).  [cancan. 

oancaner,  T.  n.  to  tattle  |J  to  dance  the 

oancanier,  lere,  m.  i  f.  gossip. 

oanctSreux,  >e,  a.  (rafid.)  cancerous. 

cancre,  m.  crab-fish  ||  miser. 

oanorelat,  m.  American  cockroach. 

oand61abre,   m.    candelabrum   ||   candle- 

oandeur,  f.  candour.      [stick  ||  lamp-post 

oandi,  m.  sugar-candy. 

oandldat,  m.  candidate. 

candidature,  f.  candidateehip. 

oandlde.    a.    (-meut,    ad.)    candld(ly)   || 

•e  oandir,  to  candy.  [tiuult. 

eane,  f.  duck. 

canetoa,  m.  duckling. 

oanotte,  1.  duckling  f  pint  ||  tap. 

0*11 1> van,  la.  canvass  U  bketcb, 

uanlohe,  f.  poodle.  [days. 

o*nloulalre,  a.  cttuicular  ||  jour*  •• «,  tlog- 

uauloule,  f.  dog-sU 

lit.  JKtti.li.Ie. 
*,  ft* 


oanne,  f.  cane,  walklng-blick  ||  reed  ||  ~ 
plombe'e.  loaded  stick  |  «•  •  «aore, 
sugar-cane.  freed. 

oanneler,  v.  a.  to  channel,   to  flute  ||  to 

canuelle,  f.  cinnamon  ||  tap. 

cannelure,  f.  fluting. 

canon,  m.  cannon  []  barrel  of  a  gun  ||  nose  || 
(mus.)  canon  ||  quarter-pint  j)  ~  ray  6, 
rifled  gun  ||  a  ~  ray<§,  rifle-barrelled. 

canonical,  m.  canonry. 

oanonlqne,  a.  canonical. 

oanoniser,  y.  a.  to  canonise. 

oanonnade,  f.  cannonade. 

oanonner,  v.  a.  to  cannonade. 

canonnler,  m.  gunner. 

canonnlere,  f.  pop-gun  ||  gun-boat 

canot,  m.  barge  ||  canoe.  [keeper. 

canotier,   m.   rower  ||   bargeman  ||  boat- 
cantata,  f.  (mus.)  cantata. 

cantaloup,  m.  (hort)  cantaloup,  cantclope. 

cantatrloe,  f.  songstress. 

cantharide,  f.  Spanish-fly. 

cantine,  f.  canteen,  bottle-case. 

cantinier,  lere,  m.  &  f.  sutler  ||  canteen- 

cantlque,  m.  canticle,  song.          [woman. 

canton,  m.  canton,  district 

cantonnement,  m.  cantonment 

cantonner,  v.  a.  &  n.  (mil.)  to  canton  ||  to 
be  in  cantonments.  [keeper. 

oantonnier,  m.  road-mender  ||  (rail.)  liue- 

oanule,  f.  injection-pipe  ||  tube. 

canuler,  T.  a,  to  bore,  to  plague. 

caoutchouc,  m.  Indian-rubber. 

cap,  m.  (mar.)  cape,  headland  ||  on  e»t 
le  ~  ?  (mar.)  how  is  her  head?  ||  ~-de- 
monton,  m.  (mar.)  dead-eye. 

capable,  a.  capable,  fit,  skilful  ||  assum- 
ing [I  o'est  un  nomme  tre>-~,  be  it 
the  right  man  in  the  right  place. 

capacity,  f.  capacity,  ability  y  capaclous- 

caparagon,  m.  caparison.  [ness. 

caparagonner,  v.  a.  to  caparison. 

cape,  f.  cloak  with  a  hood  ||  riding-hood. 

capellne,  f.  woman's  hat 

oaplllairo,  m.  (bot.)  maiden-hair. 

caplllalre,  a.  capillary. 

oapllotade,  f.  hash. 

capltaine,  m.  captain  l|  ~  de  oavalerle, 
horse-captain  ||  ~  d'lnlantorie ,  loot- 
captain. 

capitainerle,  f.  captaincy, 
apltal,  m.  capital,  stock  [I  main  point 
apital,  e,  a.  capital,  chief,  main, 
apitale,  f.   chief  city,    capital   y   capital 
apitallser,  T.  a.  to  capitalise.         littler. 
upltaUBte,  m.  capitalist 
apltan,  m.  boaster,  hector, 
apltatlon,  t  poll-tax, 
apltenx,  ae,  a.  heady,  strong. 

Capltole,  m.  Capitol  of  Rome  J|  capltoL 
aplton,  m.  silk-flock,  cappadlne. 
apltonner,  v.  a.  to  pad  (arm-chaln,  4kc). 
apltulalre,  a.  capitulary. 
apltuler,  T.  u.  to  capitulate.  fcrito. 

apon,  m.  coward  ||  sueak  ||  skulker  ||  hypo- 

oaponner,  v.  n.  to  be  cowardly  ||  to  nuitak  y 
to  skulk  away. 

oaporal,  tu.  corporal  ||  shatf  (tobaouO). 

oapot,  H.;  eu  M  ~,  tu  oave  lu»l  averx  trick. 


30 


capota  —  cartel 


bapotM,  f.  hooded  cloak  ||  (mil)  great-coat  |] 

hood,  mantle,  capuchin, 
o&pre,  f.  caper. 

caprice,  in.  caprice,  whim,  fancy, 
caprloieux,  Be,  a.  (-semen t,  ad.)  capri- 

cious(ly). 

Oaprloorne,  m.  (astr.)  Capricorn. 
oaprler,  m.  (bot.)  caper-bush, 
capsule,  f.  capsule  ||  percussion-cap, 
captation,  t.  inveigling  ||  (jur.)  undue  In- 
fluence. 
capter,  y.  a.   to  gain  insidiously  ||  (jur.) 

to  exercise  endue  influence.  i(ly). 

captleuz,  Be,  a.  (-aemeiit,  ad.)  captious 
captlf.ve,   m.    &  f.    captive,    prisoner  || 

ballon  ~,  m.  captive  balloon, 
captiver,  v.  a.  to  captivate. 
oaptivlte,  f.  captivity, 
oapturer,  v.  a.  to  capture  |[  to  arrest 
capuce,  capuohon,  m.  cowl  ||  riding-cloak. 
oapnoin,  m.  Capuchin  friar, 
oapnolnade,  f.  dull,  prosy  sermon. 
capucine,  f.  Capuchin  nun  ||  (bot.)  nastur- 
oaquagre,  m.  barrelling  ||  curing.       [tium. 
caque,  f.  keg,  barrel, 
oaquer,  v.  a.  to  barrel  (herrings)  ||  to  cure, 
oaquet,  m.  prattling  II  cackle  of  geese, 
caquetagre,  m.  babbling,  prattling. 
oaqueter,  v.  n.  to  prattle  ||  to  cackle, 
oaqueteur,  se,  m.  &.  f.  prattler, 
oaquenr,  m.  fish-curer. 
oar,  c.  for,  because,  forasmuch  as. 
oarabe,  m.  beetle. 

oarabln,  m.  saw-bones  (medical  student). 
carabine,  f.  carbine,  rifle. 
oarablner,  v.  a.   to  rifle  a  sun-barrel  I] 

carablnti,  rifled  ||  (mar.)  stiff. 
oarablnier.  m.  carabineer,  rifleman. 
oaraoo,  m.  bodice. 

oaracoler,  v.  n.  to  caracole,  to  prance, 
caractere,  m.  character,  mark  ||  stamp  || 

letter,  type  l|  handwriting,  temper,  humour, 

genius  Indignity,  quality. 
caraote>lser,  v.  a.  to  characterise. 
oaraot6rlstlqne, f.  characteristic  ||  (math.) 

characteristic,  index. 
caraoterlstlque,  a.  characteristic. 
carafe,  f.  decanter,  bottle.       [wine-cooler. 
oaraf  on,  m.  liquor-bottle  jj  half-pint  bottle  || 
carambolagre,  m.  (at  billiards)  cannon. 
oaramboler,  v.  n.  to  cannon  (at  billiards). 
caramel,  m.  burnt  sugar. 
carapace,  f.  carapace,  calapash. 
oaraqne,  f.  best  cocoa. 
oaravane,  f.  caravan, 
oaravanadrall,  m.  caravansary. 
oarbone,  m.  (chim.)  carbon, 
carbone,  a.  carbonated. 
carbonlaer,  v.  a.  to  carbonise. 
oarbonnade,  f.  carbonado. 
oarcan,  m.  pillory,  carcan. 
carcaaae,  f.  carcass  ||  skeleton. 
oarqlnome,  m.  (meti.)  carcinoma. 
oarde,  f.  card. 

carder,  v.  a.  to  card,  to  comb  wooL 
cardeur,  ae,  m.  &  I.  carder, 
oardiaque,  a.  (m£d.  &  auat)  cardiac, 
cardinal,  m.  Cardinal  ,|  cardinal  (bird). 


cardiualat,  m.  cardioalship, 

cardou,  m.  (bot.)  cardoou  ||  shrimp,  (tide. 

careme,  m.  Lent  ||  ~-prenant,  in.  Shrove- 

carenage.  m.  (mar.)  careening  ||  careenage. 

oarenoe,  f.  (jur.)  absence  of  assets. 

earene,  f.  (mar.)  kael  ||  careening. 

oar<5ner,  v.  a.  (mar.)  to  careen. 

caresse,  f.  caress.         ffawn  upon,  to  pat 

oaresser,  v.  a.  to  caress,  to  fondle  [|  to 

oarg-aison,  f.  cargo,  ship-load. 

oargrner,  v.  a.  (mar.)  to  brail  the  sails. 

oarie,  f.  caries  ||  decay  ||  brown  rust 

oarler,  v.  a.  to  make  carious,  to  rot,  to 
putrify  ||  se  ~,  to  grow  carious. 

carillon,  m.  chime  of  bells,  peal  ||  row. 

oarillonnement,  m.  chiming. 

oarlllonner,  v.  n.  to  chime,  to  nng  away. 

carlllonnenr,  m.  chimer. 

oarlln,  in.  pug-dog. 

oarme.'m.  c&rmelite. 

oarmln,  m.  carmine. 

oarnagre,  m.  slaughter,  massacre. 

oarna»Bler,  ere,  a.  carnivorous. 

oarnaBBiere,  f.  game-bag. 

oarnaval,  m.  carnival. 

carn6,  e,  a.  flesh-coloured. 

oarnet,  m.  note-book  ||  ~  &'6ch6anoea, 

oarnier,  m.  game-bag.  [bill-book. 

carnivore,  a.  carnivorous. 

oarotte,  f.  carrot  ||  roll  ||  tlrer  uue  ~ 
a  ....  to  get  something  out  of. 

oarotter,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  chouse  ||  to  play  low. 

oaroube,  m.  (bot)  carob. 

oaroubier,  m.  carob-tree. 

carpe,  f.  carp  (fish). 

carpean,  m.  young  carp. 

oarpillon,  m.  small  ou  young  carp. 

carqnola,  m.  quiver.  [shoulders. 

oarre,  f.  crown  (of  a  bat)  II  toes  ||  back  and 

carr6,  m.  square,  garden-bed  ||  landing. 

carre,  e,  a.  (-meut,  ad.)  square(ly)  Q 
iold(ly)  ||  plainly. 

carrean,  m.  square  paving-tile,  cushion  II 
floor  y  diamond  (at  cards)  |j  t«ilor's  goose  || 
pane  of  glass  ||  a  -z,  checked. 

carrefonr,  m.  crossways  U  crowded  thor- 
oughfare, fluent. 

carrelagre,  m.  brick-paving  ||  brick-pave- 

carreler,  v.  a.  to  pave  with  tiles  ou  bricks  || 
to  mend  shoes. 

carrelet,  m.  square  fishing-net  ||  awl. 

oarrelenr,  m.  brick-paver  U  itinerant 
cobbler. 

carrelure,  f.  re-soling  (of  shoes). 

oarrer,  v.  a.  to  square  [|  «e  ~,  to  strut 

oarrlck,  m.  box-coat  ||  gig. 

carrier,  m.  quarrymau. 

oarrlere,  f.  career,  course  ||  race  1|  quarry, 

carriole,  f.  light  van,  jaunting  car. 

carroaae,  m.  coach. 

oarroaaler,  m.  coach-builder. 

carrousel,  m.  tournament,  tilt 

oarrore,  L  breadth  of  shoulders. 

carte,  f.  card  y  mnp  ||  pasteboard  ||  ticket  II 
bill  of  fare  ||  chart  ||  a  la  ~,  from  the  bill 
of  fare  ||  Jen  de  -a,  pack  of  cards  ||  ~ 
blanche,  full  power  ||  perdre  la  ~,  to 
be  pnt  out.  (Ing-clock. 

OAi-tol,  lu.  cartel,  cluiUenge  ||  antique  ttsaig- 


carUaiea  —  cavite 


31 


oartlalen,  m.  cartesian. 

eaxtilag-e,  m.  cartilage. 

cartllaglneux.  ae,  a.  cartilaginous. 

oartomanoie,  f.  fortune-telling  by  cards. 

oarton,  m.  pasteboard  ||  cartoon]]  band-box  || 
book  of  charts  ||  cancel,  leaf  ||  ~-pate,  f. 
mill-board  ||  --pierre,  L  statuary  paste- 
board. 

cartonnagre,  m.  boarding  of  books. 

oartonner,  v.  a.  to  put  in  boards. 

oartonnerle,  f.  pasteboard-manufactory. 

oartonneur,  m.  boarder  of  books. 

cartonnier,  m.  pasteboard-maker  ||  paste- 
board chest  of  drawers. 

cartouche,  f.  cartridge. 

cartonchier,  m.,  cartouchlere,  1  car- 
tridge-box. 

oaa,  m.  case,  accident  ||  matter,  fact 
value  ||  en  ~  de,  in  case  of.  In  point  of 
en  tout  ~,  at  all  events,  in  any  case 
en-tout-~,  m.  light  mackintosh. 

oosanler,  ere,  at.  &  I.  stay-at-home. 

casanler,  ere,  a.  home-keeping,  seden- 
tary ||  stay-at-home. 

easaque,  L  cassock  ||  cloak  Q  Jacket  0 
tourner  ~,  to  change  sides. 

caaaquin,  m.  Jacket,  abort  gown. 

cascade,  f.  cascade,  waterfall. 

eaacatelle.  f.  small  cascade. 

caae,  f.  cabin  |l  compartment  ||  pigeon-hole  || 
box  ||  square  l|  (mar.)  berth. 

caaelne,  t.  (chiin.)  caselne. 

caaemat6,  e,  a.  with  casemates. 

eaaer,  v.  a.  to  place  ||  se  ~,  to  get  settled  || 
to  find  a  place. 

caserne,  I.  (mil.)  barrack. 

casernement,  m.  barracking  of  troops. 

caaerner,  v.  a.  4  n.  to  barrack  ||  to  be  in 
barracks. 

easier,  m.  set  of  pigeon-holes  II  cabinet  of 
•mall  drawers  ||  ~  a  mn&lque,  canter- 

oaslmtr,  m.  kerseymere.  [bury. 

casque,  m.  helmet  y  ~  &  meohe,  man's 
night-cap.  [eyes. 

caaquette,  f.   cap  with  a  shade  for  the 

eaasant,  e,  a.  brittle  I]  bluff  ||  unsociable. 

oaaaatlon,  f.  annulment  ||  reversal  ||  repeal. 

caaae,  f.  (Dot)  cassia  ||  case  ||  breakage  U 
~-cou,  in.  breakneck  ||  dare-devil  ||  •»» 
noisette,  m.  nut-cracker  II  ~- Sucre,  s. 
sugar-nippers  ||  ~-tete,  m.  tomahawk  || 
life-preserver  ||  deafening  noise  ||  bewilder- 
ing work  ||  anxiety  |j  puzzle. 

oaaaer,  v.  a.  to  break,  to  crack  ||  to  annul  |) 
to  split  |  to  wear  out  |j  to  puzzle  ||  to  re- 
Terse  g  to  dissolve  y  (mil.)  to  reduce  to  the 
ranks.  Itable-dlsh. 

caaaerolle,  f.  saucepan,   stewpan  ||  vege- 

oaasette,  f,  casket  |j  cash-box  ||  privy  purse. 

caaaenr.  m.  breaker  y  ~  d'asslettea, 
blusterer.  [wine. 

oaaala,  m.  black-currant  fl  black-currant- 

oaasolette,  f.  incense-pan  ||  scent-box. 

eaaaonade,  f.  moist  sugar. 

cassure,  f.  fracture,  crack. 

castag-nette,  f.  castanet. 

oaate,  f.  caste. 

cautor,  m.  beaver  ||  beaver(bat). 
o*suel,  m.  emolument,  fees,  perquisite*. 


casual,  le,  a,  (-lenient,  ad.)  casual(ly)  1 

fortuitous,  precarious, 
casuiate,  m.  casuist, 
catacomb es,  f.  pi.  catacombs  (pi.), 
cataclysme,  m.  cataclysm  ||  overthrow, 
catafalque,  m.  bed  of  state,  catafalque  U 
oatalepale,  f.  catalepsy.  [.canopy, 

cataleptique,  a.  cataleptic. 
catalogue,  m.  catalogue,  list,  rolL 
cataloguer,  v.  a.  to  catalogue, 
cataplasme,  m.  poultice,  cataplasm, 
cataracte,  f.  cataract,  waterfall, 
catarrhe,  m.  catarrh, 
catastrophe,  f.  catastrophe,  tragical  end. 
cat6chlaer,  v.  a.  to  catechise. 
cat6chl8me,  m.  catechism. 
catScriiate,  m.  catechist. 
oatdchumene,  in.  &  f.  catechumen, 
catdgrorle,  f.  category. 
cat^grorlque,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  categorical 
cath^drale,  f.  cathedral  church,         [(\y). 
oathollclsme,  m.  Catholicism. 
catholiolt6,  f.  Catholicism  II  catholic  coun- 
cathollque,  m.  &  f.  catholic.  [tries, 

oathollqne,    a.   (-ment,  ad.)  catholic   || 

catholically,  like  a  catholic. 
catl,  m.  gloss  ||  lustre. 
(en)  catlmini,  ad.  secretly,  Btealthlly. 
catln,  L  harlot 

oatir,  v.  a.  to  press  cloth,  to  gloss, 
catissaare,  m.  glossing. 
cauchemar,  m.  nightmare  ||  bore  |]  nuisance. 
candatalre,  IT.  train-bearer, 
cause,  f.  cause  ||  source,  occasion  ||  motiva. 

reason  ||  side,   party  |[  suit  at  law,  trial  || 

&  ~  que,  because  y  &  «  de,  on  account  of, 

for  the  sake  of. 
causer,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  cause,  to  occasion  U 

to  chat,  to  talk  ||  to  prate. 
oauserle,  f.  chat  |j  prattllne,  gossiping, 
oanaeur.  Be,  m.  A  f.  babbler,  prattler, 
canaeuae,  f.  small  sofa, 
canatioite,  L  causticity, 
canstlqne,  m.  caustic. 
canatlque,  a.  caustic.  (craftily, 

cautoleuz,  se,  a.  (-seruent,  ad.)  crafty  U 
oantere,  m.  (chir.)  cautery.  Issue, 
oauterlser.  v.  a.  to  cauterise, 
caution.  L  bail,  security  |[  11  eat  aujot  a 

~,  he  is  not  to  be  trusted,  be  Is  "a  per- 
fect caution  ". 

cantlonnement,  m.  ball,  security, 
oantlonner,  v.  a.  to  ball,  to  warrant, 
cavalcade,  f.  cavalcade, 
oavale,  f.  mare, 
oavalerle,  L  cavalry,  horse, 
cavalier,  m.   horseman,   rider  y  cavalier, 

gentleman  ||  partner  ||  dancer, 
cavalier,  ere.  a.  (-erement,  ad.)  cavar 

ller(ly)  ||  free  ||  unceremonlousily). 
cave,  f.  cellar  j[  liquor-case  y  sarcophagus  |J 

pool 

cave,  a.  hollow  (of  checks,  eyes). 
oavean,  m.  cellar  ||  little  vault 
oaver,  v.  a.  to  hollow  out  U  to  stake 
caverne,  L  cavero-H  cave,  den. 
oavernetut,  ae,  a.  cavcrnou*. 
caviar,  m.  caviare,  caviar. 
oavlte,  f.  cavity,  bollowueM. 


o«  —  dugriaer 


««,  (cot),  oette,  pu.  tlila,  Umt,  it 

oeol,  pn.  this. 

oeoito,  t.  blindness. 

odder,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  cede,   to  give  up,   to 

vield  ||  to  transfer  [I  to  dispose  of  ||  le  ~  A, 
otdille,  t  (gr.)  cedilla.      Ito  be  second  to. 
oedre,  m.  (Dot)  cedar, 
oedule,  f.  (Jur.)  note  of  hand  ||  cedule. 
oelndre,  v.  a.  ir.  to  gird,  to  enclose,  to  en- 
circle, to  encompass,  to  surround, 
oetnturo,  t  girdle,  sash,  waistband,  belt  0 

enclosure,  circle. 
oelnturier,  in.  belt-maker, 
celnturon,  m.  belt.  [so. 

cola,  pn.  that  I]  oe  n'est  pas  ~,  it  Is  not 
culadon,  m.  sea-green  |l  sentimental  lover, 
oelobre,  a.  celebrated,  famous. 
c61ebrer.  v.  a.  to  celebrate. 
o61ebrlt<5,  f.  celebrity  ||  fame, 
celer,  T.  a.  to  conceal,  to  hide, 
celerl,  m.  (bot.)  celery. 
o*lerlte,  f.  celerity,  swiftness, 
celeste,  a.  celestial,  heavenly. 
o61ibat,  m.  celibacy,  single  life, 
oellbataire,  m.  bachelor, 
celle,  pn.  she,  that, 
oellerier,  m.  cellarer, 
cellier,  m.  cellar,  store-room, 
cellulalre,  a.  cellular. 
cellule,  f.  cell,  cellule. 
celni.  pn.  he.  him,  her,  that  ||  who  I!  ~-ci, 

the  latter,  this  one  ||  ~-la,  the  former  [| 

that  one  ||  the  other, 
oendre.f.  ashes  ||  cinder  ||  J oar,  mercredl 

des  Cendres,  Ash-wednesday. 
oendrd,  e,  a.  ash-coloured, 
cendroe,  I.  dust-shot 
oendraaz,  be,  a.  ashy,  full  of  ashes, 
oendrler,  m.  ash-pan,  ash-hole. 
Cendrillon,  f.  Cinderella. 
cene,  f.  the  Lord's  supper. 
ceueUe,  f.  (bot)  haw. 
cenotapne,  m.  cenotaph. 
oens,  m.  electoral  qualification  [I  quit-rent, 
cense,  e,  a.  reputed,   accounted  for  ||  -- 

ment,  ad.  virtually  ||  as  It  is  supposed, 
censeur,  m.  censor,  ceusurer,  critic  ||  press- 
oeusltalre,  a.  qualified.  [censor, 

censure,  f.  censorship  j|  censure, 
censurer,  T.  a.  to  censure, 
cent,  m.  cent  hundred, 
centaine,  f.  hundred, 
centaure,  m.  centaur, 
centaur  ee,  t  (bot)  centaury. 
centenaire.m.  &  f.  centenary  |]  centenarian, 
oeuteuaire,  a.  centenary. 
centenler,  m.  centurion, 
ceutleme,  a.  hundredth. 
centigrade,  m.  centigrade  thermometer, 
centigramme,  in.  the  hundredth  part  of 

a  gramme. 

centilitre,  m.  the  hundredth  part  of  a  litre. 
centime,  m.  centime,   the  hundredth  port 

of  a  franc. 

centimetre,   m.   the  hundredth  part  of  a 
central,  e,  a,  central.  [metre. 

uentrallaer,  v.  a.  to  centralise, 
centre,  m.  centre, 
e,  a. 


oentrlpete,  a.  centripetal, 

centnpler,  v.  a.  to  centuplicate. 

cop,  m.  vine  ||  vine-stock. 

cepe,  m.  (bot)  esculent  boletus. 

oep6e,  L  tuft  of  shoots. 

cependant,  ad.  &  c.  In  the  mean  time,  In 
the  meanwhile,  however,  yet 

oeramlo.ue,  f.  ceramic,  fictile  art. 

o<5rat,  m.  ointment,  cold  cream. 

Cor  bore,  m.  Cerberus  (also  fig.). 

oeroean,  m.  hoop. 

cerole,  m.  circle,  hoop,  ring,  assembly, 
company  |j  vin  en  -a,  wine  in  the  cask. 

corclor,  v.  a.  to  hoop.  [death. 

cercuoil,  m.   coffin,   bier  ||  grave,   tomb  || 

cereal,  e,  a.  cereal.  [brain-fever. 

c6r6bral,    e,   a.    cerebral   ||   ilevre  -e, 

eer6monle,  f.  ceremony,  lormality  ||  en 
(grande)  ~,  in  state. 

oe-remonidux,  se,  a.  ceremonious. 

oerf,  m.  stag,  hart  j|  ~-  volant,  m.  paper- 
kite  ||  stag-beetle. 

cerfeull,  in.  (bot)  chervil. 

corisale,  f.  cherry-orchai'd. 

cerise,  f.  cherry. 

cerisler,  m.  cherry-tree. 

cerue,  e,  a.  surrounded  ||  with  dark  circles 
round  the  eyes. 

oerneau,  in.  (half  of  the)  kernel  of  a  green 
walnut  ||  unripe  walnut. 

oerner,  v.  a.  to  cut  round  ||  to  encircle,  to 
surround  ||  (mil.)  to  invest  (a  fortress). 

certain,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  certaln(ly)  || 

oertes,  ad.  truly,  indeed.         [sure  |l  some. 

certificat,  m.  certificate,  testimonial. 

certlfler,  v.  a.  to  certify,  to  assure. 

certitude,  f.  certainty. 

c6ruao,  f.  ceruse,  white-lead. 

cervaison,  f.  season  for  stag-hunting. 

cervean,  m.  brain  |i  ~  bru!6,  m.  crazy  fel- 

cervolaa,  m.  cervelas.  [low. 

eervelet,  in.  (anat.)  cerebellum. 

cervolle,  f.  brains. 

ces,  pn.  pi.  these,  those. 

ceaarienne,  a.  (chir. )  Cesarean. 

cessation,  f.  cessation  ||  stop. 

cesse,  f.  cessation,  rest  ||  respite. 

oesser,  v.  a.  to  cease,  to  discontinue. 

cesslble,  a.  transferable. 

cession,  f.  cession,  giving  up. 

cesslonnalre,  m.  grantee. 

ceste,  m.  cestus,  gauntlet  (of  the  aiicleuU). 

cesure,  f.  (po£s.)  caesura. 

oet,  pa.  this,  that 

cetac6,  m.  cetacean. 

c6taoe,  e,  a.  cetaceous. 

ceux,  pn.  pi.  these,  those. 

chabot,  m.  gull  ||  bull-head  (fish). 

chabraq.ue,  t  caparison. 

chacal,  m.  jackal. 

cnacun,  e,  pn.  each  ||  everyone.       ffellow.4 

ouafouib,  m.    deep  fellow,   mean-looking 

chafouln,  e,  a.  Ill-shaped,  shabby. 

ckag-rln,  m.  grief,  sorrow,  vexation,  afflic- 
tion, displeasure  I]  shagreen. 

obag-rln,  e,  a.  sad  ||  peevish,  sullen,  cro»a. 

cha^rlnant,  e,  a.  grievous,  vexatious 

cbatrrlner,  v.  a.  To  irrleve,  to  vrx  ||  U 
U  ••  »,  to  tret,  to  gtluve. 


chalne  —  charbonuler 


33 


uhulue,  {.   chain  ||  weaver's  warp  ||  gang  of 

galley-slaves. 

chalnetler,  m.  chain-maker. 
chaluette,  f.  little  chain. 
chalnon,  m.  link  (of  a  chain). 
chair,  f.  flesh,   meat  ||  pulp  |!  nosh-side  || 

~  vlve,  quick. 

ehalre,  f.  pulpit  ||  see  ||  professorship.    • 
chaise,  f.  chair,  F<  :U  ||  ~  long-ne,  lounging 
chair  J|   ~   &  portenr,    sedan-chair  |j   ~ 
perce>,  close-stool. 
chalsier,  m.  chair-maker. 
chaland,  m.  customer  [|  barge. 
chalande,  f.  female  customer. 
chile,  m.  shawl. 
chalet,  m.  Swiss-cottage. 
chaleur,  f.  heat,  warmth  ||  ardour  of  tem- 
per, vivacity,  eagerness.  [sanguine. 

choleureux,    se,    a.    naturally    warm    || 
chalonpe,  f.  sloop  |j  ~  canonnlere,  gun- 
beat.  |(mus.)  pipe. 

cliaiumeau,  m.   stalk  of  a  straw,  reed  || 
chamade,  f.  (mil.)  parley. 
ee  ohamalller,  to  squabble. 
chamallUs,  m.  squabble. 
chamarrer,  v.  a.  to  Ledtzcn. 
ehomarrure,  f.  gaudy  ornaments  ||  medley. 
chambellan,  m.  chamberlain. 
chambranle,  m.  door-case,  window-case  || 

mantelpiece. 

chambre,  f.  chamber,  room,  apartment  || 
court  of  justice  ||  -  a  couchor,  bedroom  || 
~  garnle,  furnished  room  |j  ~  obscure, 
camera  obscura. 

chambree,  f.    sleeping-room  jj  roomful  || 
number  in  a  room  ]|  number  of  spectators, 
chambrette,  f.  little  room,    ["the  bouse." 
chameau,  m.  camel  ||  (mar.  )  camel,  caisson. 
chameller,  m.  camel-driver. 
chamelle,  f.  she-camel. 
chamois,  m.  chamois. 
chamolserla,  f.  chamols-leather-factory. 
chaaiolsanr,  m.   chamois-leather-dresser. 
champ,  m.   field  ||  career  [I  matter,  subject, 
theme.  [iced  champagne. 

champagne,  m.   champagne  y  ~  frappe, 
chainpetre,  a.  rural. 
champignon,  m.  mushroom  ||  toadstool  || 

thief  in  a  candle  ||  bonnet-stand. 
champlgrnonnlere,  f.  mushroom-bed. 
champion,  m.  champion. 
chance,  f.  chance,  hazard  ||  good  luck. 
chanoeler,  v.  n.  to  stagger,   to  totter,  to 

reel  n  to  waver. 
chancellor,  m.  chancellor. 
ohanoeUere,  f.  foot-bag,  boot  of  a  carriage. 
ohanoellerle,  f.  chancery. 
ohanoenx,  me,  a.  lucky  f|  uncertain. 
ohanore,   m.   canker  (on  a  tree)  II    (m6d.) 
Chandeleur,  f.  Candlemas.          [chancre. 
chandelier,  m.  candlestick. 
ohandalle,  f.  candle,  candle-light  ||  la  Jan 
n'en  vaut  pan  lot  ~,   the  game  is  not 
worth  the  candle,   it  is  not  worth  powder 


and  shot.  [rabbet 

ihaafrein,  m.  cbanfrln  J|  (arch.)  chamfer, 
hauge,  m.  change  ||  exclutnge  y  lettre  de 

~,  bill  of  exchangu  ||  agent  da  ~,  stock- 


broker. 
frtnch  and  EngUtA, 


changeant.  e,  a.  changeable,  fickle  ||  vart- 
able  (of  colours)  ||  unsettled  (of  weather).' 

ohang-ement,  m.  change,  alteration. 

changer,  v  a.  &  n.  to  change  |l  to  exchange, 
to  alter  f|  to  turn  |)  to  shift. 

changrenr,  m.  money-changer. 

ohanoine,  m.  canon. 

ohanolnesse,  f.  cnnoness.         [rub,  hitch. 

chanson,  f.  song,  ballad  ||  ditty  |)  nonsense  11 

chansonner,  v.  a.  to  lampoon. 

chansonnette,  f.  light  ou  comic  song. 

ohansonnler,  ere,  m.  &  t.  ballad-maker  || 
song-book. 

chant,  m.  singing,  song,  tune,  air. 

ohantag-e,  m.  extortion  of  hush-money. 

ohantant,  e,  a.  einging  |  tunable,  fit  to  be 

cbanteau,  m.  hunch  of  bread.  [sung. 

chanter,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  sing,  to  praise  y  to 
warble,  to  crow  ||  o'est  comma  si  voua 
ohantlez,  you  might  as  well  talk  to  the 
wind. 

chanterelle,  f.  treble-string  ||  call-bird. 

chanteur,  so,  in.  &  f.  (female)  singer, 
vocalist. 

chantler,  m.  workshop  ||  timber-yard, 
wood-yard  ||  dock-yard,  stocks  ||  cask-stand. 

chautonuer,  v.  a.  to  hum  (a  song). 

chantre,  m.  chanter,  chorister. 

chantrerle,  f.  precentoishlp. 

chanvre,  m.  hemp. 

chaos,  m.  chaos  ||  de  ~,  chaotic. 

chapardagre,  m.  (mil.)  marauding. 

chape,  f.  cope. 

chapoan,  m.  hat  l|  bonnet  ||  cap  ||  ~  ohlnola, 
(mus.)  Chinese  bells  ||  ~  baa  I  hula  off ! 

ohapelaln,  m.  chaplain. 

chapeler,  v.  n.  to  rasp  bread. 

ohapelet,  m.  beads  y  string.  fwife. 

ohapeller,   are,   m.  &  t.   hatter  |t  hatter's 

chapello,  f.  chapel  y  church-plate  ||  ~ 
ardante,  catafalque  lighted  up  with 

ohapellenle,  f.  chaplalnshlp.       [caudles. 

ohapellerle,  f.  hat-trade. 

ohapelare,  f.  raspings  of  bread. 

chaperon,  m.  hood  ||  riding-hood  ||  shoulder- 
knot  ||  coping.  itD  bood. 

chaperonner,  v.  a.  to  chaperon  II  to  cope  y 

ohaplteau,  m.  capital  of  a  column  ||  top. 

chapltre,    m.    chapter   ||   chapter-hoiibo   || 

chapltrer,  v.  a.  to  reprimand.       [matter. 

ohapon,  m.  capon. 

ohaponneau,  m.  young  capon. 

chaponner,  v.  a.  to  caponise. 

ohaqae,  pn.  each,  every.        [Jaunting-car. 

char,  m.  car,  chariot  ||  hearse  ||  ~  a  banes, 

charabla,  m.  broken  French,  gibberish. 

charade,  f.  charade. 

oharangon,  m.  weevil. 

oharbon,  m.  coal,  ember  ||  carbuncle  || 
mildew  ||  ~  de  bols,  charcoal  ||  ~  da 
torre,  pit-coal. 

oharbonn6,  a,  a.  mildewed. 

oharbonnor,  v.  a.  to  daub  with  charcoal  || 
~,  v.  n.  to  carbonise. 

oharbonneaz,  se,  a.  carbunclcd. 

oharbonnler,  ere,  m.  &  f.  charcoal- 
burner  M  coullieaver,  coalman  ||  coal-cellnr. 
coal-bole  [I  (mar.)  collier  )  coal-wbouui  || 
charcoal-kiln. 


34 


charbouiller  —  chaudronnerle 


charboulUer,  v.  a.  to  blight 

charouter,  v.  a.  to  hack  meat 

oharouterle,  f.  pork-butcher's  trade  ||  bog's 
(leah  ||  pork-dressing. 

char-cutler,  ere,  m.  &  t.  pork-butcher. 

chardon,  ID.  thistle  ||  ~  ft  f  onion,  fuller's 

chardonneret,  m.  goldfinch.          [thistle. 

charg-e,  f.  charge,  load,  burden,  weight  If 
commission  ||  condition  ||  duty,  tax,  cost  |j 
place,  employment  ||  accusation,  imputa- 
tion ||  attack,  onset  ||  ft  la  ~  de,  upou 
condition  that  ||  ft  la  ~  d'antant,  upon 
condition  of  a  return. 

har^e -d'affaires,  m.  charg<5  d'affaires, 
ambassador's  substitute. 

chargrement,  m.  cargo,  load  ||  bill  of  lading. 

charter,  v.  a.  to  charge,  to  load,  to  burden  || 
to  entrust  to  give  the  care  of  ||  to  load 
with  powder  and  ball  i|  to  attack  ||  to  ac- 
cuse, to  exaggerate  ||  to  write  down  ||  to 
crowd  ||  to  overload  ||  (jur.)  to  charge,  to 
accuse  ||  (mil.)  to  charge  ||  (chim.)  to  im- 
pregnate, to  saturate  ||  Be  ~,  to  take  charge 
of,  to  be  answerable  for. 

oharg-enr,  m.  loader  ||  porter. 

chariot,  m.  waggon,  cart 

charitable,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  merclful(ly)  |) 
charitable  ||  charitably. 

charlt6,  f.  charity  ||  alms  ||  alms-house. 

oharivaresque,  a.  noisy. 

charivari,  m.  discordant  music  ||  rattle, 
hubbub  (I  Punch  (a  French  satirical 
journal)  ij  falre  or  donner  an  •»,  to 
make  a  disturbance,  a  scene. 

charivarlser,  v.  n.  to  make  a  great  noise. 

charlatan,  m.  quack.  [quackery. 

charlatanerle,  f.,   charlatanisms,  m. 

charlotte,  f.  apple-charlotte  ||  ~  msae, 
cbarlotte-russe  (whipped  cream  with  bis- 
cuits). 

charmant,  e,  a.  charming,  delightful. 

charme,  m.  charm,  spell  ||  yoke-elm. 

charmer,  v.  a.  to  charm,  to  delight,  to 
bewitch.  [yoke-elm. 

charmille,  f.  yoke-elm  ||  row  ou  hedge  of 

charmole,  f.  yoke-elm  grove. 

charnel,  le,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  carnal(ly)  || 
sejisual(ly). 

charnler,  m.  charnel-house  ||  larder, 
'oharniere,  f.  hinge. 

icharnn,  e,  a.  fleshy. 

charnore,  f.  flesh,  skin. 

charog-ne,  f.  carrion. 

charpente,  f.  timber-work  ||  skeleton. 

charpenter,  v.  a.  to  work  timber,  to  hack. 

charpenterie,  L  carpentry. 

charpentler,  in.  carpenter. 

charple,  f.  lint 

charretee,  f.  cart-load. 

charretier,  m.  carman,  carter,  waggoner. 

charrette,  f.  cart 

cuarriagre,  m.  cartage. 

charrler,  r.  a.  Si  n.  to  cart  |]  to  carry  by 

charroi,  m.  cartage.  [waggou. 

charron,  m.  wheelwright 

charronnagre,  m.  wheelwright's  work. 

charroyer,  v.  a.  &  n.  vide  charrler. 

oharrae,  f.  plough.  I  charter- party. 

charte,  f.  charter  ||  --partle,  f.   (mar.) 


chartre,  f.  charter  H  ~  prlv6e,  arbitrary 
ou  illegal  confinement.  [convent. 

chartreuse,  f.  Carthusian  nun  ||  Carthusian 

chartrenx,  m.  Carthusian  friar. 

Charybde,  m.  Charybdis  ||  tomber  de  ~ 
en  Scylla,  out  of  the  frying-pan  Into 
the  fire. 

chaa,  m.  eye  of  a  needle  |l  starch, 

chasse,  f.  huntinc,  coursing  l|  game  || 
chase  I  pursuit  ||  chien  de  ~,  hound  ||  ~ 
an  tir,  shooting  ||  ~  anz  olseaux,  fowl- 
ing ||  ~  ft  conrre,  coursing  ||  ~-  Internals, 
Arthur's  chase  ||  ~-maree,  m.  fish-cart  || 
lugger  ||  ~-mouch.es,  m.  fly-flap  ||  ~— 
pi  err  e  s,  m.  (rail.)  cow-catcher,  guard- 
irons  ||  —-roues,  m.  spur-post 

oh&sse,  f.  shrine  j|  frame. 

ohasser,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  put  to  flight,  to 
drive  out,  to  discharge  ||  to  dislodge,  to 
dispel  ||  to  hunt  ||  to  shoot  ||  to  pursue  ||  to 
drag  ||  ~  de  race,  to  take  after  one's  parent 

chaaaereaae,  f.  (poet)  huntress. 

chasseur,  m.  huntsman,  sportsman  ||  -», 
pi.  light  infantry  ou  cavalry. 

chasseuse,  f.  huntress. 

chaaale,  f.  blearedness. 

chassleux,  ae,  a.  blear-eyed. 

chassis,  m.  sash,  frame. 

chaasolr,  m.  cooper's  driyer. 

ohaate,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  chasteQy)  y  de- 
cent(ly)J|  innocent(ly). 

chaste'te,  f.  chastity. 

chat,  m.  cat  ||  darling  ||  aoheter  ~  en 
poohe,  to  buy  a  pig  in  a  poke  ||  —  huant, 
m.  screech-owl. 

chataig-ne,  f.  chestnut 

chatalg-neralo,  f.  grove  of  chestnut-trees. 

chatalgrnier,  m.  chestnut-tree. 

chataln,  e,  a.  chestnut  colour,  nut-brown. 

chateau,  m.  castle,  fort  i|  mansion  y  -x  en 
Espag-ue,  castles  in  the  air. 

Chateaubriand,  m.  rumpsteak. 

chatelain,  m.  lord  of  a  manor  ||  castellan. 

chatelaine,  f.  lady  of  a  manor  |)  chain  || 

chatelet,  m.  little  castle.  [scarf. 

chatter,  v.  a,    to  chastise,   to  punish,  to 

chatiere,  f.  cat's  bole.  (scourge. 

chatlment,  m.  chastisement,  punishment 


ohatoiement,  s.   play  of  colours,   glisten- 
chaton,  m.  kit  ||  bezil  ||  catkin. 
chatonillement,  m.  tickling. 


ling. 


chatouiller,  v.  a.  to  tickle. 
chatoullleux,  ae,  a.  ticklish  ||  touchy. 
chatoyant,  e,  a.  changing  colour  y  glisten- 

ing ||  shot-coloured. 
chatrer,  v.  a.  to  castrate,  to  geld. 
chattoe,  f.  cat's  litter. 
chattemlt(t)e,  f.  bland  hypocrite  |l  fair* 

la  ~,  to  put  on  a  demure  look.       [sweets. 
ohatterle,  f.  petting,  coquetry,  flattery  |[ 
chaud,  m.  heat,  warmth. 
ohand,  e,  a.  hot,  warm  ||  ardent  ||  passion- 

ate ||  vivid  ||  fresh  ||  avoir  ~,  falre  ~,  to 

be  warm. 

chaudement,  ad.  warmly,  eagerly. 
ohaudlere,  f.  large  kettle,  boiler. 
chaudron,  m.  caldron,  boiler. 
ohaudronnerle,  f.  coppersmith's  trade  cm 

wares. 


chandronnier  —  cMen 


35 


chandronnler,  m.  brazier  ||  coppersmith  || 

chanffage,  m.  fuel  ||  warming.        Itlnker. 

chauffe,  m.  warmer  ||  ~-aBslettes,  m. 
plate- warmer. 

chauffer,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  heat,   to  warm,  to 

get  up  steam  ||  to  get  hot  ou  warm  ||  to  give 

heat.  |dish. 

1    ohaufferette,  f.    foot-warmer  ||  chafing- 

chanffenr,  m.  stoker. 

ohauffeuse,  f.  low-seated  chair. 

chauff  oir,  m.  warming-place  ||  warm  cloth. 

chaufour,  m.  lime-kiln. 

chaufonrnier,  m.  lime-burner. 

chanlag-e,  m.  liming  seed-corn. 

chauler,  T.  a.  to  lime  seed-aorn. 

chaume,  m.  stubble  |l  stubble-field  ||  thatch. 

ohanmiere,  f.  thatched  house,  cottage. 

ohauBB6e,  f.  causeway  ||  road  ||  bank. 

otausse;  ~-pled,  f.  shoe-horn  ||  ~-trape, 
f.  (mil.)  caltrop  ||  trap,  snare. 

chausser,  T.  a.  &  n.  to  put  on  shoes  ou 
boots  ||  to  make  shoes  ou  boots  ||  to  suit, 
to  fit  1]  to  have  a  foot  of  a  certain  length  || 
ae  ~,  to  put  on  one's  shoes,  etc.  ||  to  be- 
come possessed  of  (an  idea). 

chauusotte,  f.  half-stocking,  sock. 

chausscw,  m.   sock  ||  list-shoe  l|  pump  || 

chauaaure.f.  shoes,  boots,  etc.  idumpllng. 

obauve,  a.  uald  ||  ~-sourlB,  f.  bat. 

ohau vlnlsme,  m.  party  fanaticism  ||  Jin- 

obaux,  f.  lime  ||  lime-stone.  [golsm. 

ehavirer,  v.  a.  to  upset  ||  (mar.)  to  capsize. 

cihebeo,  m.  zebec. 

abet,  m.  chief,  head,  leader,  commander  || 
foreman  ||  principal  II  fag-end  ||  degree  [j 
count  ||  own  right  ||  --d'cauvre,  m. 
master-piece,  trial-piece  [|  ~-Ueu,  m. 
chief-town,  county-town. 

ohomin,  m.  way,  path,  road  ||  means  ||  ~ 
de  for,  railway  ||  ~  de  traverse,  cross- 
road ||  en  »,  ~  falaant,  by  the  way. 

ohemln6e,  I  chimney,  fire-place  |j  chimney- 
piece  ||  mantelpiece  f|  nipple. 

ohemiuur,  v.  u.  Ui  walk,  to  go  ou. 

oboniiHe,  f.  shirt,  shift  ||  cover. 

ebemluette,  f.  front  |l  under-walstcoat. 

ohemlaler,  Are,  m.  A  f.  shirt-maker. 

ebeuale,  f.  grove  of  oaks. 

ulteual,  m.  channel  ||  track. 

cheuapan,  m.  vagabond,  scamp. 

ehena,  m.  oak. 

obenet,  m.  andiron  II  fire-dog. 

obenevlere,  f.  hemp-field. 

ohenevls,  m.  hemp-Reed. 

obenll,  m.  dog-kennel. 

obenllle,  f.  caterpillar  U  silk-velvet  twist 

ohenu,  e,  a.  hoary,  gray-beaded  ||  bald. 

•beptel,  m.  lease  of  cattle. 

obequard,  m.  check-bearer. 

oheq.no,  m.  check  (hi  banking)  ||  (rail.) 
luggage-bill. 

obar,  ere,  a.  4  ad.  dear(ly)  ||  fond(ly). 

oberobar,  v.  a.  to  search,  to  look  for  ||  to  try. 

obarcbanr,  ae,  m.  A  f.  seeker,  searcher. 

chore,  f.  cheer,  fare,  living  ||  fair  a  bonne 
~,  to  live  high  ou  well. 

oheremeiit,  ad.  dearly  U  at  a  high  price. 

obarl?,  T.  a.  to  cherish,  to  love  dearly. 

oberte,  t  deaioeae. 


chSrubln,  m.  cherub. 

obdrnblniqne,  a.  chubby,  cherry-cheeked. 

chervla,  m.  skirret. 

cheater,  s.  Chester  cheese. 

ch6tlf,  ve,  a.  (-vement,  ad.)  mean(ly)  || 
vile(Iy)  ||  pitlful(ly)  ||  poor(ly). 

obeval,  m.  horse  ||  ~  antler,  stalliou  ||  ~ 
de  bat,  pack-horse  ||  -  de  trait,  draught- 
horse  ||  ~  de  relais,  fresh  horse  j|  ~  de 
coarse,  race-horse  ||  ~  de  batallle, 
charger  II  ~  de  main,  led-horse  ||  ~  de 
race,  blood-horse,  thoroughbred  ||  ~  de 
selle,  saddle-horse. 

obevaleresqae,  a.  chivalrous. 


obevalerle,  f.  cliiva 
chevalet,    m.     woodi 
bridge  ||  easel  ||  buttress. 


try  |l  knighthood. 
Ian  horse  ||   (vlolln'a' 


chevalier,  m.  knight  ||  defender  ||  suitor  U 

~  d'lndnatrle,  card-sharper,  swindler. 
cbevallere,  f.  knight's  lady  ||  ring, 
cbevallne,  a.  equine, 
obavanober,  v.  n.  to  ride  ||  to  overlap, 
chevaa-l^^er,  m.  (mil.)  light  horseman || 

light  horse, 
ohevaujc-de-frlae,  m.pl.  (mil. )  che vaux- 

de-frlse,  defensive  iron  spikes. 
ebeveln,  e,  a.  hairy  ||  long-haired, 
chevelure,  f.   hair  of  the  head  U  crest, 

beard  ||  head  of  hair. 

cbevet,  m.  bolster  ||  bed-side  U  bedhead. 
obevea,  n>.  hair. 
ohevlUe,  L  pee,  bolt  ||  plug  ||  ankle  y  » 

onvrlere,  pole-bolt  ||  main  spring, 
ohevlller,  v.  a.  to  peg,  to  pin  ]|  to  bolt. 
obevUlette,  f.  small  peg. 
obevre,  f.  she-goat  ||  gin  ||  crane, 
obevrean,  m.  kid. 

obavre-fenlUe,  m.  (bot)  honey-tuckle. 
che vrette,  f.  roe,  doe  j|  shrimp, 
chevrenil,  m.  roe-buck, 
chevrler,  m.  goat-herd, 
ohevrlllard,  m.  young  roe-buck, 
chevron,  m.  rafter  ||  coping  ||  otripe. 
obevrotant,  e,  a.  tremulous. 
obevrotaoient,  m.  singing  with  a  quiver* 

lug  voice.        |  tremulous  volue  U  to  shake, 
ohevroter,  r.  n.   to  kid  U  to  slug  in  u 
oliovrotine,  f.  de«r-sbot. 
obex,  pr.  at,  to,  In  (one's  house)  ||  among, 

amongst  ||  ~  eol,  at  home  ||  avoir  un  » 

sol,  to  have  a  home  of  one  •  own. 
onlaase,  f.  dirt  ||  scum. 
oblo,  m.  knack  ||  style, 
obloane,  f.  chicanery,  pettifogging  |l  cavil  || 

oberober  ~  a,  to  pick  a  quarrel  with  one. 
ohloaner,  v.  a.  *  n.  to  cavil,  to  wrangle 

(with)  ||  to  shuffle  ||  to  quibble  ||  (mar.)  to 

hug  (the  wind).  - 

obioanorle,  f.  chicanery,  cavilling, 
ohloaneur,  m.  chlcaner,  quibbler,  caviller, 

wrangler. 

oblcanler,  are,  m.  &  f.  chlcaner,  wrangler. 
obloba,  a.  stingy,  niggard  ||  -ment,  ad. 
chlooreo,  t  chicory  Ifeudlve.  [stinRlly. 
obloot,  m.  stump.  ^nibble. 

obiooter,  T.  n.   (turn.)  to  split  haln  U  to 
ohlootln,  m.  Juice  of  bitter  apples. 
uhlan,  ui.  dog  ||  cur  y  cock  (of  a  gun)  ||  ~ 

oouraht,  bvogle  ||  ••  oonobant,  ~  a'ax- 


cHen  —  cil 


r6t,  pointer  ||  ~  baasat,  terrier  ||  entre 

~  et  loup,  in  the  dusk  of  the  evening  || 

faire  la  ~  couchant,  to  cringe, 
cblen,  ne,  a.  dogged  ||  bard  ||  close  II  -  de, 

da  ~,  wretched.  [grans, 

oblendent,  m.   (hot)  conch-grass,  dog's- 
chlenne,  f.  bitch, 
cliler,  v.  a.  &  n.  (faro.)  to  shite, 
ohiffe,  f.  poor  cloth,  rag. 
chiffon,  m.  rag  ||  -a,  pi.  dress,  finery. 
chlffonn6,  e,  a.  rumpled  ||  delicate  and 

irregular. 

ohiffonner,  v.  a.  to  rumple,  to  tease, 
chlffonnier,   ere,  m.   &  f.   rag-picker  || 

tell-tale  ||  cbiffonnier  (furniture), 
chlffre,  m.  cipher  ||  figure,  number, 
chlffrer,  v.  a.  <fe  n.  to  cipher  ||  to  write  in 
chiffraur,  m.  calculator.  [ciphers, 

chig-non,  m.  nape  ||  chignon,  hair  twisted 

in  a  knot  behind, 
c Mm 6 re,  f.  chimera, 
chlmgrlque,  a.  chimerical, 
cblmle,  f.  chemistry, 
chimique,  a.  chemical, 
cniminte,  m.  chemist, 
chine,  e,  a.  variegated. 
chlnolaerie,  f.  Chinese  ornaments  ||  folly  || 

oddity. 

ohlourme,  f.  convicts  (on  a  galley). 
ohlper,  v.  a.  (fam.)  to  crib,  to  prig,  to  bag. 
cbipie,  f.  pert  woman  ou  girl, 
chipoter,  v.  n.   to  trifle  |j  to  haggle  II  to 
ohipotier,  m.  trifler.  [nibble. 

chlqne,  f.  quid  of  tobacco, 
chiquenaude,  f.  fillip. 
cblquer,  v.  o.  to  chew  tobacco  ||  to  grub, 
chlqnet,  m.  dribblet, 
chiqneur,  m.  tobacco-cbewer. 
chlrag-re,  f.  (m6d.)  cbiragra. 
chlromanclen,  m.  chiromancer, 
chlrurg-lcal,  e,  a.  surgical. 
ohlrnrg-ie,  f.  surgery. 
chlrnrg-len,  m.  surgeon. 
oblate,  m.  cyst  (tumor), 
cblure,  f.  din  ||  fly-blow. 
cblore,  m.  chlorine.  [drochloric. 

eblorbydrique,  a.  (chim.)  muriatic,   hy- 
cbloroform(la)er,  v.  a.  to  chloroform. 
oblorose,  f.  green-sickness, 
oblorure,  m.  (chim.)  chloride. 
oboo,  m.  shock,  collision,  attack,  onset, 
obooolat,  m.  chocolate, 
obocolatier,  m.  chocolate-seller, 
ohooolatlore,  f.  chocolate-pot. 
oboaur,  m.  choir  |]  chorus, 
cbolr,  v.  n.  ir.  to  fall,  to  tumble. 
obolai,  e,  a.  choice,  select. 
obolalr,  v.  n.  to  choose,  to  elect  ||  to  select, 
cbolx,   m.   choice,   election,   option  |j   best 
cholerine,  f.  cholerine.  [part. 

cholerique,  m.  &.  f.   person  affected  with 

cholera,  cholera  patient. 
obolerlqoe,  a.  choleric.  [rest, 

cbduiaire,  m.  want  of  work  ||  stoppage  II 
obfimar,  v.  a.  &  n.   to  keep  holiday  fj  to 

want  work  II  to  strike  ||  (agr.)  to  lie  fallow  || 

~  du  besog-ne,  to  be  out  of  wurlu 
chop*,  f.  pint. 
<ibopla«,  f.  half  pint. 


choquant,  e,  a.  shocking,  offensive, 

ohoquer,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  shock,  to  strike 
against,  to  clash  ||  to  offend  ||  ae  ~,  to 
strike  against  one  another,  to  clash  to- 
gether l|  to  take  offence  ||  to  engage. 

ohorgg-raphle,  f.  choregraphy. 

chorlate,  m.  chorister. 

chose,  f.  thing,  matter  ||  qnelque  ~.  some- 

-  thing  ||  ~  publlqne,  common  weal  ||  sur 
tontea  -a,  above  all,  above  all  things  || 
•e  n'eat  pas  grand'  ~,  'tis  no  great 
matter. 

ebon,  m.  cabbage  ||  puff-cake  ||  faire  ~ 
blanc,  to  draw  a  blank  ||  ~  cabus,  ~ 
pommei,  cabbage  ||  ~  friae.  Savoy  cab- 
bage ||  ~  firraa,  (fig.)  delight  ||  profit  j|  ~ 
marln,  sea-kale  ||  ~  navet,  turnip-cab- 
bage ||  ~  vert,  bore-cole,  kale  ||  ~-fleur, 

cboucaa,  m.  jackdaw.        [m.  cauliflower. 

oboncroute,  f.  sourcrout. 

obonette,  f.  owl,  owlet.     • 

oboyer,  v.  a.   to  fondle,  to  pamper  ||  to 

cbreme,  m.  chilsin.        [take  great  care  of. 

chreatomatble,  f.  selection  of  extracts. 

cbretlen,  ne,  m.  &  f.  Christian. 

oliretlen,  ne,  a.  (-nement,  ad.)  chria- 
tian(ly)  H  chrisUanlike. 

ohro  tiente,  f.  Christianity  ||  Christendom. 

obrlatlanlame,  m.  Christianity. 

chromatlque,  a.  (mus.)  chromatic. 

chromollthogrraphle,    f.    chromo-lltho- 

chronlqne,  f.  chronicle.  [giapty. 

chronique,  a.  chronic. 

chronlquenr,  m.  chronicler. 

ohronoloffle,  f.  chronology. 

cbronologrlqne,  a.  chronological. 

chronometre,  m.  chronometer. 

obryaallde,  f.  chrysalis. 

chryaantheme,  m.  (bot )  chrysanthemum. 

ohachotement,  m.  whispering  in  the  ear. 

chuohoter,  v.  n.  to  whisper  in  the  ear. 

chuoboterle,  f.  whispering. 

chuohoteur,  m.  whisperer. 

chut  I  hush! 

•hute,  f.  fall,  failing,  downfall  |  ruin, 
failure,  miscarriage  |j  cadence. 

obnter,  v.  n.  to  fail,  to  be  damned  (of 
theatre  pieces). 

oi,  ad.  here  ||  ~-apres,  hereafter  ||  ~-de- 
vant,  forraer(ly)  ||  (of)  late  l|  --daaaonu, 
hereafter,  underneath  ||  ~-deaanB,  uloie- 
said  h  ~- joint,  hereto  auiiexed  |j  par  -, 
par  in,  here  and  there  ||  ~-glt,  here  lies. 

cible,  f.  target. 

clboire,  m.  pyx. 

clbonle,  f.  scallion,  eschalot 

clbouletto,  f.  chives. 

oloatrloe,  f.  scar. 

oioatrlaer,  v.  a.  to  heal  ||  to  scar. 

oldre,  m.  cider. 

clel,  m.  sky,  heaven  ||  air,  climate,  country. 

ciergre,  m.  wax-taper. 

clanz,  m.  pi.  de  ciel,  heaveoa  (pi.). 

clg-ale,  f.  grass-hopper. 

cig-are,  m.  cigar. 

cigarette,  f.  cigarette. 

clgoirne,  I.  stork. 

uig-ue,  f.  (bot)  water-hemlock. 

oil,  m,  eye-lash. 


cilice  —  classe 


37 


oilloe,  m.  hair-cloth,  [winking. 

olUement,  m.   twinkling  of  the  eye-lids  || 

oilier,  r.  a.  to  twinkle,  to  wink. 

olme,  f.  top,  summit. 

olment,  m.  cement  II  tic,  bond. 

clmenter,  v.  a.  to  cement. 

cimeterre,  f.  scimitar,  falchion. 

clmetlere,  f.  cemetery,  churchyard. 

cimler,  m.  crest  [|  buttock. 

cinabre,  m.  cinnabar. 

olnSralre,  a.  cinerary,  full  of  ashes. 

olngrler,  v.  a.  <t  n.  to  lash,  to  switch  H 
(mar.)  to  sail  with  a  fair  wind. 

olnq,   m.    a  five   (at   cards)   ||   ctnqim   (at 

cinq,  a.  five.  (.dice). 

ctnqaa.ntai.ne,  f.  fifty  0  age  of  fifty. 

olnqnante,  a.  fifty. 

olnquantleraa,  m.  fiftieth,  fiftieth  part. 

clnquantleme,  a.  fiftieth. 

olnquleme,  m.  fifth,  fifth  part  |l  fifth  floor. 

cinquleme,  a.  (-ment,  ad. )  f  ifth(ly). 

rlntre,  m.  arch,  semicircle. 

clntrd,  e,  a.  (of  windows)  bow  .  .  . 

ointrer,  T.  a.  to  arch. 

clpaye,  m.  Sepoy. 

virago,  m.  waxing,  blacking. 

olreonolre,  v.  a.  to  circumcise. 

olroonfl»xe,  a.  (gr.)  circumflex. 

olroonsci'ire,  v.  a.  ir.  to  circumscribe. 

clrconspect,  e,  a,  circumspect,  cautious. 

clrconstance,  f.  circumstance])  occasion  || 
de  ~,  made  for  cm  necessitated  by  the  oc- 
casion ||  accidental  ||  transient. 

clrconatanol6,  e,  a.  circumstantlaL 

olrconstanoler,  T.  a.  to  detail. 

olroonvenlr,  T.  a.  ir.  to  circumvent,  to 
deceive.  [rounding. 

olroonvolain,   e,  a.    neighbouring,    sur- 

etroult,  m.  (fig.)  circumlocution. 

olrculalre,  f.  circular  |]  circular  letter. 

rlrcnl^klre,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  circular(ly). 

olrculant,  •,  a.  circulating  ||  In  circula- 
tion, [traffic. 

circulation,   f.    circulation,    currency   || 

olrculatoire,  a.  circulatory. 

circular,  v.  n.  to  circulate,  to  move  round. 

olre,  f.  wax.  [black. 

clrer,  v.  a.  to  wax  |)  to  clean,  to  polish  ||  to 

olrenx,  ae,  a.  waxy. 

drier,  m.  wax-chandler  0  wax-shrub. 

olron,  m.  flesh-worm. 

cirque,  m.  circus. 

cisallle,  f.  shears  fl  clippings.          [shears. 

clBean,  m.   chisel  ||  -x,  m.  pi.   scissors  |) 

clseler,  v.  a,  to  carve  [1  to  chisel. 

olaelet,  m.  graver  II  small  chisel. 

olaelenr,  m.  chaser  ||  carver. 

declare,  f.  chasing  j|  carving. 

oltadelle,  f.  citadel, 
f    cltadln,  m.  townsman,  citizen. 

oltadine,  f.  townswoman  y  cab. 

oltatenr,  m.  quoter.  |tlon. 

citation,   f.    citation,    summons   ||   quota- 
cite,  f.  city  ||  the  citizens. 

olter,  v.  a.  to  cite,  to  summon  0  to  quote. 

olt6rlenr.  e,  a.  hither. 

olterne,  £  cistern  II  pit. 

•Itoyen,  m,  citizen. 

oltoyenae,  f.  free-woman  of  a  city. 


citron,  TO.  lemon  fl  lemon-colour. 

oitronnat,  m.  candied  lemon-peel. 

oltronn6,  e,  a.  lemon-flavoured,      [wood. 

oltronnelle,  f.    citron-wator   ||   southern- 

oitronnler,  m.  lemon-tree  ||  satin-wood. 

cltroallle,  f.  pumpkin.  [hare. 

clvot,    m.    stew    ||   ~   de  llevre,    Jugged 

clvette,  f.  chives  ||  civet-cat  ||  civet. 

clvlere,  f.  hand-barrow  ||  stretcher. 

civil,  e,  a.  (-emont,  ad.)  civilOy). 

olvillsatenr,  trloe.  a.  civilising. 

civilisation,  f.  civilisation. 

clvlllser,  v.  a.  to  civilise  ||  •»>  ~,  to  be- 
come civilised. 

clvllltS,  f.  civility  0  -•,  pi.  compliments. 

olvlqne,  a.  civic.  [noise. 

clabandagre,   m.    barking   |j   troublesome 

olabander,  v.  n.  to  bark  without  cause  H 
to  bawl. 

clabanderle,  f.  clamour,  bawling. 

olabandeur.  ee,  m.  A  t.  bawler. 

olale,  f.  hurdle  ||  screen. 

olalr.  m.  light  II  light  part  il  sure  part  II  - 
de  lane,  moonlight 

olalr,  e,  clear,  bright,  light,  transparent  fl 
clean  ||  limpid,  pure  ||  perspicuous,  intel- 
ligible |j  ~  et  net,  (com.)  all  expenses 
deducted  ||  ~,  ad.  clearly,  plainly  ||  enrl- 
dently. 

clalrement,  ad.  clearly,  evidently. 

clalret,  te,  a.  light  red,  pale. 

olaire -vole,  f.  opening  of  a  garden-wall  0 
a  -,  in  open-work  ||  open. 

clairlere,  f.  glade.  [light  and  shade. 

clalr-obscur,   m.   (pelnt)   clare-obscure, 

olairon,  m.  clarion. 

olair-sem6,  e,  a.  thinly  sown  fl  scarce. 

clairvoyance,  f.  perspicacity  ||  self-con- 
templation. 

clairvoyant,  e,  a.  clear-sighted. 

olamenr,  f.  clamour,  outcry.       [lazy  doe. 

cl.-.mpin,  olanpln,  m.  slowcoach,  Inggora  || 

clamplner,  v.  n.  to  lag  ||  to  linger. 

clandestln,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  clandes- 
tlne(ly)  ||  secret(ly). 

clapet,  in.  clapper,  clack. 

clapier,  m.  rabbit-burrow,  hutch. 

olapir,  v.  n.  to  squeak  (like  *  rabbit)  H  se 
~,  to  squat. 

olapotagre,  m.  (mar.)  chopping. 

olapoter,  v.  n.  to  chop. 

clapotenz,  ae,  a.  rolling,  swelling. 

claque,  f.  slap  ||  clog  ||  (in  theatres)  clap- 

claque,  m.  opera  hat  (per?. 

claqnoment,  m.  clapping  l[  snapping  || 
chattering  ||  smacking  |)  cracking. 

olaquomurer,  v.  a.  to  abut  up. 

olaqner,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  clap,  to  flap  n  to 
smack,  to  clack  |]  to  smack  (a  Whip)  l|  to 
snap  (one's  fingers).  [box. 

claqnet,  m.  mill-clapper,  rattle  fl  chatter- 

olaqneur,  m.  clapper. 

clarltler,  v.  a.  to  clarify  H  ••  ~,   to  get 

clarlno,  f.  little  bell.  (.clear. 

olarlnette,  f.  clarinet 

olart6,  f.  clearness,  brightness  ||  light 

olansa,  t  class,  order,  rank  A  set  ||  form, 
school,  school-room  ||  scholars  of  a  class  |( 
tchool-llme  ||  ea  ~,  at  school. 


38 


classement  —  coffrer 


olassement,  m.  classing. 

olaaser,  v.  a.  to  class. 

classification,  i  classification. 

classifier,  v.  a.  to  classify. 

olaaslque,  a.  classic(al)  ||  correct  ||  standard|| 

clande,  m.  simpleton.          •     (school  .  .  . 

r  landicatlon,  I.  lameness,  limping. 

clause,  f.  clause. 

clave  an,  m.  rot  ||  key-stone. 

clavecin,  m.  harpsichord. 

<tla«rel«,  0,  a.  infected  with  the  rot 

nlavol6e,  t  rot  ||  scab  (of  sheep). 

clavette,  f.  (mns.)  key  ||  peg  ||  collar. 

clavlcule,  t.  collar-bone. 

clavier,  m.  (mus.  )  key-ring  ||  key-board. 

r.layon,  m.  small  hurdle  ||  stand. 

clayonnagre,  f.  wattle-fence  ||  wicker. 

ele,  clef,  f.  key  II  plug  ||  crown  ||  wrench  l| 

(rntiR.)  tunlng-hammiT  ||  leader  ||  (mus.) 

clef  ||  ~  da  voute,  key-stone  |(-  sons  ~, 

under  lock  and  key. 
olematite,  f.  (hot.)  clematis. 
el6menee,  t.  clemency. 
clement,  e,  a.  clement. 
clerc,  m.  clerk  ||  clergyman  ||  scholar. 
clerg:6,  m.  clergy. 

clerical,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  clcrical(ly). 
cllchagre,  m.  stereotyping. 
cliche,  m.  stereotype  plate. 
ellcher,  v.  a.  to  stereotype. 
olichenr,  m.  stereotyper. 
client,  e,  m.  &f.  client  ||  customer]]  patient. 
clientele,  f.  cllentship  ||  clients  ||  practice  || 

custom  ||  good-will. 
ollgriement,  m.  winking. 
cllgrner,  T.  a.  to  wink  ||  to  twinkle. 
cHgrnotement,  m.  twinkling  ||  winking. 
cllgrnoter,  r.  n.  to  twinkle  ||  to  wink. 
ellmat,  m.  climate,  clime. 
elinvaterlque,  a.  climacteric. 
clin  (d'ceii),  m.  twinkling  (of  an  eye)  i| 

trice.  \ou  hospital. 

ellnlqne,  f.   clinical  medicine  ou  surgery 
clinquant,  m.  tinsel  ||  foil. 
clique,  f.  set,  gang,  party,  clique. 
ellqnet,  m.  mill-clapper  |[  hitch,  slop. 
cllqneter,  T.  n.  to  clack. 
cllqnetla,  m.  clashing. 
cllqnettes,  f.  pi.  snappers,  clappers. 
clisae,  f.  wicker  ||  splint 
cllsser,  T.  a.  to  case  in  wicker-work. 
cloaque,  m.  sink,  sewer. 
cloche,  f.   bell  ||  glass-bell  ||  diving-bell  II 

dish-cover  ||  blister. 


elochemeni,  m.  limping  |]  limp. 
(a)cloche-pled,  ad.  hopping  ;|  s 
~,  to  hop.  (hobble,  to  go  lame. 


sauter  & 


clocher,  m.  steeple  ||  parish  ||  ~,  v.  n.  to 
clocheton,  m.  bell-turret. 
clochette,  f.  hand-bell  ||  bell-flower. 
clolson,  f.  partition  (of  masonry). 
clolsonnag-e,  m.   partition-  work  ||  wain- 
cloltre,  m.  cloister.  [scoting. 

ololtrer,  v.  a.  to  cloister  [|  to  immure. 
clopln-clopant,  ad.  hobbling  along. 
cloplner,  T.  a.  to  hobble. 
cloporte,  m.  wood-louse. 
clore.  T.  a.  Ir.  to  close  ||  to  enclose  |)  to 
end  U  to  seal  up. 


olos,  m.  close  {of  a  cathedral)  ||  enclosure. 

olos,  o,  a.  closed,  chut  up. 

closean,   m.,   cloaorle,  f.   small  -clow  || 

little  orchard.  [seclusion  ||  closure. 

oldture,    f.    enclosure,    fence  ||   closing  j| 
c!6tnror,  v.  a.  to  close  (an  account), 
clou,  m.  nail,  stud  j|  boil  ||  chief  attraction 

of  an  exhibition  ||  ~  de  erlrofle,  clove  !| 

-  a  crochet,  tenter-hook  ||  mettre  au 

~,  to  pawn. 

eloner,  v.  a.  to  nail,  to  tack  ||  to  spike, 
clonter,  v.  a.  to  stud, 
clouterie,  f.  nail-trade  ||  nail-forge  |]  naJJg, 
clontier,  m.  nail-maker, 
cloyere,  f.  oyster-basket 
olublste,  m.  member  of  a  clnb. 
clysolr,  m.  injection-tube,  enema. 
olysopompe ,     m.     inJecting-apparafnB 

clyster-pu,mp. 

clyiitere,  m.  enema  ||  Injection. 
eoaoous6,  e,  m.  &  I.  (jur.)  accomplice  N 

fellow-prisoner. 
coadjnteur,  trite,  m.   &  £.'  coadjutor  U 

coadjutrix. 

coagruler,  y.  a.  to  coagulate. 
se  coallser,  to  league. 
coalition,  f.  coalition  ||  combination, 
coassement,  m.  croaking, 
coasser.  T.  n.  to  croak. 
coassocl6,  m.  co-partner. 
cooagme,  f.;  pays  de  ~,  land  of  milk  and 

honey  ||  mat  de  ~,  greasy  pole, 
cocarde,  f.  cockade.  Jrum. 

cocasse,  a.  odd,   comical,   funny,   ({am.) 
cocclnelle,  f.  lady-bird. 
coccyx,  m.  (anat )  coccyx, 
ooche,  m.  stage-coach  ||  barge  ||  ~,  1  notch 

||  la  monohe  da  ~,  a  busybody, 
cochenllle,  f.  cochineal. 
cooher,  m.  coachman,  driver, 
cochere,  a.;  porte-~,  f.  carriage-entrance. 
cochon,  m.  hog,  pig  If  pork  ||  ~  d'Inde, 

Guinea-pig  (I  ~  de  talt,  sucking-pig. 
cochonn<5e,  f.  farrow.  bungle. 

cochonner,    v.    a.    A  n.    to  farrow   ||  to 
coohonnerie,    f.     fllthiness,    nasUnees    || 

bhickguard  trick. 

cochonnet,  m.  (leu)  the  "jack"  at  bowls. 
coco,  m.  cocoa  ||  liquorice-water  ]|  chap, 
cocon,  m.  cocoon.  [saucepan, 

cocote,  f.  chickabiddy  ||  pet  ||  egg-boiler  || 
oocotler,  m.  cocoa-tree, 
cocotte,  f.  fast  woman,  street-walker. 
coon,  m.  cuckold, 
code'blteur,  m.  joint-debtor. 
codetenteur,  m.  joint-holder. 
codex,  m.  code  ||  (m(5d.)  pharmacopoeia. 
codlcllle,  m.  codicil, 
oodlfler,  v.  a.  to  codify, 
cosnr,  m.  heart  ||  courage  ||  vigour  U  mind, 

desire  ||  inner  part,    centre   ||   soul   ||   a> 

centre -~,   against  one's  will  ||  de  tout 

mon  ~,  with  all  my  heart  ||  par  ~,  by 

heart  ||  mal  de  ~,  qualmishness,  sickness 

||  avoir  mal  au  ~,  to  be  sick  at  the 
coexlster,  v.  n.  to  coexist.  [stomach, 
coffr e,  m.  chest,  trunk,  coffer  ||  box  |l  bin  II 

scat. 
coffrer,  T.  a.  to  put  in  a  box  ||  to  lock  np. 


coffiret  —  commander 


39 


coffret,  f.  little  chest  ou  trunk. 

coffretler,  m.  trunk-maker. 

cogrnac,  m.  Copnac  brandy. 

cogrnasae,  f.  wild  quince. 

cogrnassier,  m.  quince-tree. 

co?n6e,  f.  hatchet,  axe. 

corner,  v.  a.  to  drive  ou  knock  in  ||  to  beat 

cohablter,  v.  n.  to  cohabit. 

coherent,  e,  a.  coherent. 

cohe>ltler,  ere,  m.  4  f.  Joint-heir  ||  jolnt- 

oohorte,  (.  cohort,  band.  [heiress. 

cohue,  £  rout,  tumultuous  crowd. 

eoi,  te,  a.  quiet  still  ||  snug. 

oolffe,  f.  head-drese  |]  lining  [|  child's  caul. 

eoiffer,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  coif,  to  dress  (an- 
other's) head,  to  curl  (another's)  batr  II  to 
fit  well,  to  become  II  se  ~,  to  dress  one's 
head  ||  to  grow  fond  of  (an  opinion)  ||  to 
get  tipsy. 

coiffeur,  ,m.  hair-dresser.       flng  the  hair. 

coiffure,  f.  head-dress  ||  manner  of  dress- 

ooln,  m.  corner,  angle  ||  marking-iron  || 
stamp  ||  wedge  ||  clock  (of  a  stocking)  ;| 
lea  quatre  -•,  puss  in  the  corner  (game). 

oolnclder,  r.  n.  to  coincide. 

colngr,  m.  quince. 

col,  m.  neck  h  stock,  collar. 

oolback,  m.  busby. 

col6 optere,  m.  coleoptera  ||  beetle. 

eolere,  f.  anger,  wrath,  passion  ||  en  ~, 
angry. 

cole-re,  col6riq-ne   a.  choleric,  irascible. 

oollbrl,  m.  humming-bird.  [cake. 

ooliflohet,  m.  trifle,  gew  gaw,  toy  ||  birrt- 

eollmagon,  m.  snail. 

colln-maillard,      m.       blindman's-buff 

eollque,  f.  colic,  gripes.  [(game). 

colls,  m.  bale  of  goods,  package. 

Collage,  m.  coliseum. 

oollaborateur,  m.  fellow-labourer  ||  as- 
sistant ||  associate  ||  contributor. 

collaboration,  f.  co-operation  ||  aid  [I  con- 
tribution, [fining  ||  size. 

collage,  m.  sizing,  pasting  ||  hanging  II 

oollant,  e,  a.  tight. 

collation,  f.  luncheon. 

collation ner,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  collate  II  to 
make  a  light  repast 

colle,  f.  elue,  paste,  size  |J  ~  a,  bouohe, 
lip-glue  [[  ~  de  polsson,  isinglass. 

eoUeote,  f,  collect  [|  collection. 

collectenr,  m.  collector.   ,  f(ly). 

oolleotlf,  ve,  a.  (-vement,  ad.)  collective 

collectlonner,  v.  a.   to  make  a  collection 

collectlonnenr,  m.  collector.  [(of). 

college,  m.  college,  school  j|  academy. 

collegia!,  e,  a.  collegia!,  collegiate  || 
6grllse  -e,  collegiate  church. 

eolltflen,  m.  collegian  ||  school-boy. 

oolleerne,  m.  colleague. 

ooller.  v.  a.  &n.  to  paste,  to  glue  together  || 
(at  billiards)  to  get  the  bafi  against  the 
cushion  ||  to  stick  ||  to  m  tight 

collerette,  f.  tucker  ||  collar. 

collet,  m.  collar  II  snare  ||  cape  ||  neck  [|  ~ 
mont<5,  stiff,  formal,  strait-laced. 

colleter,  r.  a.  to  collar,  to  seize  by  the 
collar.  [pasteboard-maker. 

collenr,  ro.   paper-hanger  ||  bUl-eticker, 


collier,  m.  necklet  ||  necklace  II  collar  ||  - 
de  force,  training-collar  II  ~  de  misfire, 

colllne,  f.  hill,  hillock.  [drudgery. 

collision,  f.  collision  ||  conflict 

collocation,  f.  (jur.)  classing.          flogue. 

colloque,  m.  colloquy  ||  conference  ||  dia- 

colloquer,  v.  a.  to  place  ||  to  give  ||  to  rank. 

collasoire,  a.  collusive. 

collyre,  m.  eye-salve. 

oolombalre,  m.  mortuary  chapel  with 
niches  for  funeral  urns. 

eolombe,  f.  dove. 

colombler,  m.  pigeon-house. 

colomblne,  f.  pigeon's  dung. 

colon,  m.  colonist  |j  planter. 

colonel,  m.  colonel. 

colonial,  e,  a.  colonial. 

colonle,  f.  colony,  settlement 

colonisation,  f.  colonisation. 

coloniser,  v.  a.  to  colonise. 

colonne,  f.  column,  pillar  ||  defender. 

colophane,  f.  colophony,  rosin. 

coloqulnte,  f.  colocynth.  fete.). 

colorer,  colorler,  v.  a.  to  colour  (prints 

colorla,  m.  colouring  (of  a  picture)  |j  tint 

oolorlate,  m.  colourlst 

colossal,  e,  a.  colossal. 

colosse,  m.  colossus.         [bookstall  trade. 

colportagre,  m.  hawking  ||  news-vending  || 

colporter,  v.  a.  to  hawk  about 

colporteur,  m.  pedlar  ||  news-vender. 

combat,  m.  battle,  fight  |J  conflict  ||  oppo- 
sition f|  -  slngrullor,  duel  ||  ~  naval, 
sea-fight  |j  hors  de  ~,  disabled. 

oombatlvlt6,  f.  combativeness. 

combattant,  m.  combatant 

combattre,  v.  a.  <fe  n.  to  engage,  to  fight  [| 
to  withstand,  to  struggle  against 

comblen,  ad.  how  much,  bow  many. 

comblnalson,  f.  combination,  contriv- 
ance ||  management 

combiner,  v.  a.  to  combine  ||  to  contrive. 

comble,  m.  top,  summit  ||  roof  ||  ovcr- 
meosute  j|  an  ~,  complete,  to  the  full  || 
pour  ~  do.  to  crown  .  .  .  (full. 

oomble,  a.  full  to  the  top  H  (faro.)  chok-- 

combler,  v.  a.  to  heap,  to  heap  up,  to  fill, 
to  fill  up  ||  to  overwhelm  (with). 

combustible,  m.  fuel,  firing. 

ccm6dle.  f.  comedy,  play  ||  play-house  || 
sport  diversion. 

com^dloa,  m.  player,  actor  ||  hypocrite. 

commtdlenae,  f.  female-player  ||  actress. 

comestible,  a.  eatable  ||  -s,  pi.  provisions. 

com^te,  f.  comet  ' 

cornice,  m.  Denting  ||  society. 

com!  qua,  m.  comic  art  ||  comic  |l  comic 
author.  fcal(1y). 

oomlqne,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  droll(y)  |l  comi- 

comltd.  m.  committee  ||  en  petit  ~, 
snug  littla  party  ||  among  ourselves  (them- 
selves). 

commandant,  m.  commander  ||  governor. 

commando,  f.  order  ||  de  ~,  to  order  || 
ordered  ||  feigned  II  at  command  ||  snr  ~, 
to  order.  [mand  II  word  of  command. 

commandement,  m.  commandment  corn- 
commander,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  command,   to 
govern,  to  order  ||  to  rote  [|  to  overlook  1) 


40 


commandeur  —  complair* 


••  ~,  to  command  oneself  ||  to  come  at 
one's  call. 

oommandeur,  m.  commander. 

commanditaire,  m.  sleeping  partner. 

commandite,  f.  limited  joint-stock  com- 
pany. 

commanditer,  v.  a.  to  advance  funds  to|| 
to  take  an  interest  in  (as  a  sleeping  part- 
ner). 

comme,  ad.  as,  as  if  ||  like  II  almost  || 
whereas  ||  how  ||  ~  si,  as  if,  as  though. 

comm6moratii,  ve,  a.  commemorative. 

oommencant,  m.  beginner,  novice. 
Commencement,  in.  beginning. 
-  commencer,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  begin. 

commensal,  m.  messmate. 

comment,  ad.  how,  in  what  manner?  |j 
why  ?  ||  ~  done  I  ob  dear  yes  I  ||  oh  dear 
no !  ||  to  be  sure !  ||  ~  done  ?  wbat  do  you 
mean? 

eommantaire,  m.  commentary,  comment 

commentateur,  m.  commentator. 

oommenter,  v.  a.  to  comment  on. 

oommeragra,  m.  idle  gossiping. 

comznercant,  m.  dealer,  trader,  merchant. 

commergant,  e,  a.  commercial. 

commerce,  m.  commerce,  trade,  traffic  || 
intercourse,  correspondence. 

commercer,  v.  n.  to  trade. 

commercial,  e,  a.  commercial. 

commere,  f.  godmother  ||  gossip. 

oonunettant,  m.  (com.)  constituent  ||  em- 
ployer. 

commettre,  v.  a.  ir.  to  commit  ||  to  assign, 
to  constitute  ||  to  entrust  with  ||  to  com- 
promise ||  to  set  at  variance  ||  se  ~,  to  ex- 
pose oneself.  [m.  commercial  traveller. 

commis.m. clerk  ||  shopman || ~  voyagrenr, 

commlssalre,  m.  commissary,  commis- 
sioner l|  ~  de  police,  commissary  of 
police  I)  ~  prlseur,  m.  appraiser,  auc- 
tioneer. 

commissariat,  m.  trusteeship  ||  ~  de 
police,  police-station  ||  police-commis- 
saryship.  [errand  |l  committee. 

commission,  f.  commission  ||  message  || 

commlsslonnalre,  m.  factor  ||  commis- 
sion-agent ||  agent  ||  errand-boy. 

oommlaaionner,  v.  a.  to  commission. 

commode,  f.  chest  of  drawers. 

commode,  a.  convenient,  comfortable  || 
fit  ||  easy  H  easy  to  deal  with,  fveniently. 

coxnmod6ment,  ad.    commodionsly,  con- 

commode-toilette,  f.  toilet-table. 

commodity,  f.  comfort,  convenience  ||  ac- 
commodation ||  -s,  pi.  water-closet. 

commodore,  m.  (mar.)  commodore. 

commotion,  f.  concussion  l|  shock. 

commnable,  a.  commutabie. 

commuer,  v.  a.  to  commute. 

commnn,  m.  common  ||  bulk,  generality  [| 
lower  class  ||  — s,  pi.  outbuildings  ||  le  ~ 
des  martyrs,  the  common  herd. 

common,  e,  a.  common,  vulgar  ||  public  || 
ordinary,  usual. 

communal,  e,  a.  parish,  communal. 

communard,  e,  m.  &  (.  follower  of  the 
"Commune"  of  Paris  (1871).  |mune." 

communard,  e,  a.  belonging  to  the  "  Com- 


ooxnmunantalre,  a.  communistlc(al). 

communant6,f.  commonalty,  community, 
company,  corporation  ||  common  property. 

communanx,  m.  pi.  commons. 

commune,  f.  parish  ||  inhabitants,  town- 
hall  ||  -8,  pi.  commons. 

commuuement,  ad.  commonly,  generally. 

communlant,  e,  m.  &  f.  communicant. 

communicatlf,  ve,  a.  communicative. 

communication,  f.  communication,  con- 
nexion II  intercourse. 

commnnler,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  administer  the 
sacrament  ||  to  communicate. 

communion,  f.  communion  ||  fellowship. 

communlquer,  v.  a.  &n.  to  communicate. 
to  impart  ||  to  inform  ||  to  be-  contiguous 
to  ||  to  have  intercourse  with. 

comraunlsme,  m.  communism. 

commutation,  f.  commutation. 

compacite,  f.  compactness. 

compacte,  a.  compact,  solid,  dense. 

compagrne,  f.  female  companion  |l  spoiipp, 

compagrnle,  f.  company,  society  [|  felloiv- 
ship,  partnership  ||  covey. 

oompagrnon,  m.  companion,  associate,  col- 
league, partner,  fellow  ||  journeyman  || 
trades-unionist. 

compagrnounag-e,  m.  trades-union. 

comparable,  a.  comparable.— 

comparalson,  f.  comparison  ||  par  ~, 
comparatively. 

comparaltre,  v.  a.  ir.  to  appear. 

comparatlf,  m.  (gr.)  comparative  degree, 
comparative.  fcomparative(ly). 

comparatlf,   ve,    a.     (-vement,    ad.) 

comparer,  v.  a.  to  compare. 

comparse,  m.  figurant,  supernumerary. 

compartiment,  m.  compartment. 

comparutlon,  f.  appearance. 

compaa,  m.  compass  ||  pair  of  compasses  || 
~  de  proportion,  sector.  [stiff, 

compassS,    e,    a.    very  exact  ||  formal, 

compaaaement,  m.  measurement  with 
compasses  ||  studied  regularity. 

compaaser,  v.  a.  to  measure,  to  arrange  || 
to  regulate.  [lion. 

compaaslon,  f.  compassion,  commisera- 

compatlblllte,  f.  compatibility. 

compatlr,  v.  n.  to  sympathise  with,  to 
compassionate. 

oompatiaaant,  e,  a.  compassionate. 

compatriote,  m.  &  f.  fellow-countryman 
ou  woman. 

compenser,  v.  a.  to  compensate. 

comperagre,  m.  compaternity  ||  godfather- 
ship  ||  confederacy  ||  complicity  ||  (fig.) 
trickery. 

compere,  m.  godfather  ||  pal,  accomplice  II 
irony  ||  merry  companion  |]  cunning  fellow  |j 
~-lorlot,  m.  stye  (on  the  eye). 

competence,  f.  (Jur.)  competency  ||  sphere, 
province,  department. 

competent,  e,  a.  competent  ||  suitable. 

comp6tlteur,  m.  competitor. 

compilatenr,  m.  compiler. 

compiler,  v.  a.  to  compile.  flament. 

complainte,  f.  complaint  II  lamentation, 

complalre,  v.  n.  ir.  to  please  !|  «•  ~.  to 
delight  iu. 


complaisamment  —  concurrence 


41 


oomplalsamment,  ad.  obligingly,  with 
kindness,  [complaisance. 

complaisance,  1   kindness,   compliancy 

complaisant,  e,  m.  &l.  fawner  ||  panderer. 

complaisant,  e,  a.  obliging  ||  compliant, 
complaisant 

complement,  m.  complement  ||  object  • 

oomplfimentaire,  a.  completing,  com- 
plementary. 

complet,   m.  fall  number. 

complet,  ete,  a.  complete,  perfect  ||  utter. 

oompl6tement,  m.  completion. 

completement.  ad.  completely,  folly 

oomplgter,  v.  a.  to  complete. 

oomplexe,  a.  complex  ||  compound. 

complexion,  f.  constitution,  disposition. 

complication,  f.  complication  ||  int.riracy. 
'  oomplloe,  m.  (jur.)  accomplice,  accessory  || 
co-respondent  (in  divorce  cages). 

compile**,  a.  accoFsory,  privy  (to). 

complicity,  f.  complicity.. 

complies,  f.  pi.  compline. 

compliment,  m.  compliment.  ||  congrnln- 
lation  I)  -s  empresses,  best  compli- 
menls  ||  presenter  BOB  -•  a,  to  pay 
one's  compliments,  one's  respects  to. 

oompllmenter,  v.  a.  to  compliment,  to 
congratulate. 

eomplimentenr,  so,  m.  <V  f.  compli- 
mentcr,  payer  of  compliments. 

oompllmentenr,  ••,  a.  complimentary. 

compllquer,  v.  a.  to  complicate. 

complot,  m.  plot,  conspiracy,  complot. 

oomploter,  v.  a.  to  plot,  to  conspire. 

oomponctlon,  f.  compunction. 

oomporter,  v.  a.  to  allow,  to  permit  ||  to 
require  ||  se  ~,  to  behave. 

compose,  m.  compound.  Tweeted. 

compost,  e,  a.  compound,  complex  ||  stiff, 

composer,  v.  a.  An.  to  compose  ||  to  write, 
to  invent  (|  to  set  up  type  ||  to  compound, 
to  make  up,  to  agree  |f  ee  ~,  to  be  com- 
posed, to  consist  of. 

eomposltenr,  m.  composer  ||  compositor. 

composition,  f.  composition,  construc- 
tion ||  written  work,  written  examination  || 
agreement,  accommodation  ||  (point.)  com- 
position. 

compostenr,  m.  composing-stick. 

compote,  f.  stewed  fruit. 

oompotler,  m.  dish  for  stewed  fruit 

oomprendre,  v.  a.  Ir.  to  comprehend,  to 
Include  ||  to  understand,  to  conceive. 

oompresse,  f.  compress. 

comprlmer,  v.  a.  to  compress. 

compris,  e,  a.  understood,  included  l|  f  ~, 
,  Including,  inclusive  of,  together  with. 

oompromettre,  v.  a.  &  n.  ir.  to  compro- 
mise ||  to  implicate  ||  to  pledge  ||  to  put  to 
arbitration  ||  to  agree  ||  se  ~,  to  expose 

oompromls,  m.  compromise.         [oneself. 

comptabllltd,  f.  book-keeping. 

oomptable,  m.  accountant 

oomptable,  a.  accountable. 

comptant,  e,  a.  ready  ||  argrant  ~,  ready 
money,  cash  ||  an  ~,  for  cash  ||  for  de- 
livery. 

compte,  m.  account  reckoning,  calcula- 
tion, computation  ||  a  certain  uuzubcr  || 


value  ||  profit  ||  &  ~,  on  account  ||  ft  bon 
~,  cheap  |l~  rond,  even  money  |[  —pas, 
m.  perambulator  ||  ~-rendn,  m.  report  [| 
return. 

compter,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  count,  to  reckon,  to 
pay  ||  to  calculate  ||  to  value,  to  estimate  II 
to  purpose,  to  think  ||  to  settle  accounts  || 
to  rely  upon  ||  to  comprise. 

compteur,  m.  reckoner  ||  teller  ||  meter  ||  gas- 
meter  ||  trigger,  (bar  (of  a  public  house). 

oomptoir,  m.    counter,    counting-house  || 

ooxnpulser,  v.  a.  to  examine. 

oomte,  m.  count,  ear). 

oomte-,  m.  county,  earldom. 

oomtessp,  f.  countess. 

eoncaesar.  v.  a.  to  pound,  to  bruise. 

conoasgeur,  m.  crushing-mill. 

concave,  a.  hollow,  concave. 

ooncavlt6,  f.  coucavity. 

oonc6der,  v.  a.  to  concede,  to  grant,   to 

concentration,  f.  concentration.      [yield. 

conoentrer,  T.  a.  to  centre,  to  concentrate. 

conception,  f.  conception  ||  apprehension. 

concernant,  pr.  concerning,  relating  to. 

conoorner,  v.  a.  to  concern. 

concert,  m.  concert  ||  concert-room  ||  good 
understanding  ||  de  ~,  in  concert,  jointly. 

conceit-taut,  e,  m.  &  f.  performer  in  a 
concert. 

concerter.  v.  a.  to  concert,  to  contrive  || 
to  adjust  ||  se  ~,  to  consult  together. 

concession,  f.  concession,  grant. 

oonoesslonnalrc,  m.  grantee  ||  ~  d'un 
privilege,  patentee. 

conccvolr,  v.  a.  ir.  to  conceive,  to  under- 
stand ||  to  entertain  ||  to  express,  to  word. 

conchy  liolog-io,  f.  (hist  nat)  conchology, 
conchillology. 

conclergre,  m.  door-keeper. 

oonciergerle,  f.  porter's  lodge  ||  door- 
keeper's place  ||  a  prison  In  Fans. 

ooncile,  m.  council. 

oonclllable,  a.  reconcilable. 

oonclliabnle,  m.  conventicle. 

oonoiliatenr,  m.  conciliator. 

conclller,  v.  a.  to  conciliate  ||  to  reconcile. 

ooncis,  e,  a.  concise,  short. 

concision,  f.  conciseness,  brevity. 

ooncltoyen,  m.  fellow-citizen. 

oonolaant,  e,  a.  conclusive. 

conclnre.v.a.  <tn.  ir.  to  conclude,  to  finish, 
to  close,  to  decide  ||  to  infer  (from). 

conclusion,  f.  conclusion,  end  ||  final  in- 
ference ||  motion. 

ooncombre,  m.  cucumber. 

concordat,  m.  concordat,  composition  f| 
(d'nn  fallli)  bankrupt's  certificate. 

Concorde,  f.  concord,  harmony. 

concorder,  v.  n.  to  agree. 

conoourlr,  T.  n.  ir.  to  concur,  to  compete. 

oonoours,  m.  concourse  (of  people)  ||  con- 
currence, co-operation  ||  meeting  ||  com- 
petitive examination. 

ooncret,  fete,  a.  concrete. 

concnblnag-e,  m.  (jur.)  concubinage. 

concupiscence,  f.  concupiscence. 

eoncnrremment,  ad.  concurrently,  In 
competition  with. 

concurrence,  f.  competition. 


42 


concurrent  —  connaissance 


concurrent,  m.  competitor. 

concussion,  (.  extortion  ||  peculation. 

ooncussionnaire,  m.  exactor  ||  peculator. 

condamnation,  £  condemnation,  Judg- 
ment ||  passer  ~,  to  pass  sentence  ||  to 
own  oneself  In  fault  ||  not  to  wish  to  press 
the  point  |]  ~  en  masse,  sweeping  con- 
demnation. 

oondamner,  v.  a.  to  condemn,  to  sentence 
to  punishment  f|  to  blame,  to  censure. 

condensataur,  m.  (phys.)  condenser. 

condenaeur,  m.  (phys.)  condenser. 

condescendance,  f.  condescension. 

condescendre,  v.   n.    to  condescend,    to 

oondisclple,  m.  school-fellow,     [comply. 

condition,  f.  wndition,  quality,  property  II 
state,  rank,  character  ||  place,  service  || 
stipulation  |J  -s,  pi.  terms. 

<3onditionn6,  e,  a.  (com.)  marketable,  In 
good  condition.  (ditional(ly). 

eoadltlonnel,  le,  a.  (-lenient,  ad.)  con- 

conditionner,  T.  a.  to  make  conditions. 

eondol£anoe,  f.  condolence. 

conduoteur,  m.  conductor,  guide,  director  || 
(rail.)  guard,  conductor. 

conductrlce,  f.  conductress. 

condulre,  v.  a.  ir.  to  conduct,  to  lead,  to 
guide,  to  direct,  to  rule,  to  superintend  II 
to  accompany,  to  escort  fl  ae  ~,  to  behave  || 
to  take  care  of  oneself. 

conduit,  m.  conduit,  canal,  pipe. 

condulte,  f.  conduct,  behaviour  ||  manage- 
ment ||  leading  ||  driving. 

confection,  F.  making  ||  completion  || 
ready-made  clothes  department  ||  ready- 
made  clothes  ||  outfitting.  fplish. 

conf  ectlonner,  v.  a.  to  make,  to  accom- 

oonfeotlonneur,  m.  maker  ||  ready-made 
clothier  ||  slop-seller  H  outfitter. 

confederation,  f.  confederation,  con- 
federacy. 

oonf eder6,  e,  m.  &  f.  confederate. 

ae  conf6d6rer,  to  confederate. 

conference,  f.  conference  ||  comparison  || 
lecture.  (to  confer. 

c<  >nf  6rer,  T.  a.  4  n.  to  compare  [|  to  collate  || 

oonfesse,  f.  confession. 

conf osser,  v.  a.  to  confess  ||  to  hear  con- 
fession ||  se  ~,  to  confess  one's  sins  ||  aller 
•e  ~,  to  go  to  confession. 

confesseur.  m.  confessor. 

oonflance,  f.  confidence  ||  reliance  J|  trust. 

conflant,  e,  a.  confiding  ||  confident  || 
sanguine. 

oonfldemment,  ad.  in  confidence. 

confidence,  t  confidence,  trust  ||  secrecy  || 
f aire  one  ~,  to  tell  a  secret 

confident,  m.  confident  ||  confidant 

ooafldentiel,  le,  a.  (-lement,  ad.)  con- 
fidentialfly).  (trust 

oonfler,  v.  a.  to  confide  ||  to  entrust  ||  to 

configuration,  f.  configuration. 

eonflner,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  confine  (to)  ||  to 
border  (on). 

oonflns,  m.  pi.  confines,  limits. 

conflre,  v.  a.  ir.  to  preserve  ||  to  pickle. 

confirmer,  v.  a.  to  confirm. 

oonfiserle,  f.  confectionary. 

conlUeur,  m.  confectioner. 


oonfisquer.  v.  a.  to  confiscate,  to  seize 

confiture,  L  jam  ||  sweetmeats.        [upon. 

conflagration,  f.  conflagration. 

coafllt,  m.  conflict  ||  clashing. 

confluent,  m.  confluent 

confluent,  e,  a.  (med.)  confluent. 

confluer,  T.  n.  to  meet  (with). 

oonfondre,  v.  a.  to  confound,  to  blend, 
to  mingle  ||  to  puzzle,  to  put  out  of  coun- 
tenance, to  stupify  ||  se  ~,  to  mix  ||  to  be 
perplexed  ||  to  be  lost  In  ||  to  make  no  end 
ot  [able. 

conforms,  a.  conformable,  agreeable,  suit- 

conf  orm£ment,ad.  conformably,  suitably. 

conformer,  v.  a.  to  conform. 

conformity,  f.  conformity. 

contort,  m.  comfort  [comfortably. 

comfortable,  a.  comfortable  ||  -ment,  ad. 

conforter,  v.  a.  to  comfort,  to  strengthen. 

oonfraternlt6,  f.  brotherhood. 

confrere,  m.  brother,  fellow-menjber  || 
contemporary. 

confr£rie,  f.  brotherhood. 

confrontation,  f.  confrontation  ||  cqjla- 
tion  (of  writings). 

confronter,  v.  a.  to  confront  ||  to  compare. 

oonfus,  e,  a.  confused  ||  overpowered  || 
jumbled. 

confns6ment,  ad.  confusedly,  dimly. 

confusion,  f.  confusion,  confusedness  || 
medley  ||  tumult  ||  shame. 

congre,  m.  leave,  furlough  ||  dismissal  || 
warning  to  quit  |]  jour  de  ~,  holiday. 

cong-6dier,  v.  a.  to  discharge,  to  dismiss, 
to  disband. 

cong;61atenr,  m.  refrigerator. 

cong-eler,  v.  a.  to  congeal. 

congr£ndre,  a.  congeneric,  congenerous. 

congenital,  e,  a.  congenital,  concenite. 

congestion,  f.  (mCd. )  congestion, determin- 
ation of  blood. 

congrre,  m.  conger,  sea-eel. 

congregation,  f.  congregation. 

congres,  m.  congress. 

oonlfdre,  m.  coniferous  tree. 

conlqne,  a.  conical,  conic. 

conjeotnralement,  ad.  by  conjecture. 

conjectnrer,  v.  a.  to  conjecture,  to  guess. 

conjoindre,  v.  a.  ir.  to  unite. 

conjoin ts,  m.  pi.  man  and  wife. 

conjonctive,  f.  (anat.)  conjunctive. 

conjonctnre,  f.  conjuncture. 

oonjonction,  f.  union  (of  man  and  wife)  || 
(gr.)  conjunction  ||  (astr.)  conjunction, 
synod. 

conjugralson,  f.  (gr.)  conjugation. 

conjngral.e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.) conjugally). 

conjug-uer,  v.  a.  (gr.)  to  conjugate. 

oonjurateur,  m.  plotter,  conjuror. 

conjuration,  f.  conspiracy  ||  entreaty  ||  in-   } 
cantation  ||  exorcism. 

conjurfi,  m.  conspirator,  plotter. 

conjur6,  e,  a.  conspiring  ||  leagued. 

conjurer,  v.  a.  to  conjure  ||  to  implore,  to 
conspire. 

oonnalssance,  f.  knowledge,  skill,  notion, 
acquaintance,  familiarity  ||  -a,  pi.  learn- 
ing, acquirements  ||  aere  de  »,  years  of 
discretion  U  de  ~,  of  one's  acquaintance  || 


couudsiement  —  contuniaer 


43 


familiar  ||  en  ~  de  oanee,  knowingly  |] 
•an*  -,  senseless  f|  perdre  ~,  to  faint, 
to  Bwoon. 

eonnalssement,  m.  bill  of  lading. 

connalsseur,  m.  connoisseur,  judge  fl 
acquaintance-maker. 

connaltre,  v.  a.  &  n.  Ir.  to  know  ||  to  be 
acquainted  with  |i  to  distinguish,  to  ex- 
perience ||  to  take  cognizance  of  ||  Be  ~,  to 
know  oneself  II  to  be  a  judge  of. 

etonnetable,  m.  constable  ||  Grand  Con - 
netable,  High  Constable, 

connexion,  f.  connection. 

connivence,  f.  connivance. 

oonnlver,  T.  n.  to  connivs. 

connn  I  that  la  an  old  story ! 

oonqne,  f.  conch  fl  sea-shell. 

eonqueraat,  m.  conqueror. 

aonqndrtr,  r.  a.  ir.  to  conquer,  to  rab- 

dae  l|  to  gain, 
i     oonquetct.  f.  conquest 

oonaaorer,  T.  a.  to  convrrate,  to  dedicate. 
>     cansanftrnln,  e,  a.  consanguineous. 

oonnangrnlnite,  f.  consanguinity. 

conscience,  f.  conscience,  consciousness  fl 
scruple,  difficulty  ||  en  ~,  indeed  ||  avoir 
de  la  ~,  to  be  a  man  of  integrity. 

oonaolenclenx,  ••,  a.  (-cement,  ad.) 
conscien  t  i  ous(  ly ). 

conscription,  f.  enrolling  H  recruiting  || 
conscription. 

eonaorlt,  m.  recruit  l|  greenhorn. 

consecntlf,  ve,  a.  (-vement,  ad.)  con- 
secutive(ly). 

oonseil,  m.  connsel,  advice  fl  counsellor, 
advocate || council,  council-board  ||  ~  d'ad - 
ministration,  managing  committee  ||  ~ 
de  famllle,  family  council  il  commission 
of  lunacy  II  ~  de  gruerre,  court-martial. 

oonneiller,  m.  counsellor,  adviser  ||  coun- 
cillor ||  ~  municipal,  alderman. 

oonaelller,  v.  a.  to  counsel,  to  give  advice. 

oonselllere,  f.  female  adviser  ||  coun- 
cillor's wife. 

aonaentement,  m.  consent 

oonaenttr,  v.  n.  ir.  to  consent,  to  assent, 
to  agree.  [sistently. 

oonseqnemment,  ad.  consequently,  con- 

oonseqnence,  f.  consequence,  conclusion  || 
importance  ||  en  ~,  consequently  ||  tlrer 
a  ~,  to  be  of  importance  ||  to  be  drawn  Into 
a  precedent.  fsequently. 

consequent,  e,  a.  consistent  |1  par  ~,  con- 

oonservatenr,  m.  conservator,  preserver, 
defender  ||  commissioner  ||  keeper. 

conservation,  1.  conservation,  preserva- 
tion, [servatory. 

conservatoire,  m.  school  for  music  )|  con- 
conserve,  f.  pickle  ||  sweetmeats  ||  (mar.) 
convoy  l|  -s,  pi.  preserves. 

oonserver,  v.  a.  to  conserve,  to  preserve  fl 
to  maintain  ||  to  defend,  to  protect  (I  mo  ~, 
to  keep  ||  to  take  care  of  one's  health. 

conslderablement,  ad.  considerably,  a 
great  deal. 

conslderant,  m.  (]ur.)  preamble. 

consideration,  f.  consideration,  regard, 
esteem. 

conBider6m<nit,  ad.  considerately. 


consldeirer,  v.  a.  to  consider,  to  examine. 
to  sift  ||  to  value,  to  esteem. 

eonslg-natalre,  m.  trustee,  consignee. 

eonslgmatenr,  m.  consigner. 

consignation,  f.  consignation,  deposit. 

oonslgTio,  t  (mil.)  watchword  |f  cloak- 
room. 

consigner,  v.  a.  to  consign,  to  entrast,  to 
deposit  ||  to  confine  (to  a  place)  |j  to  record. 

conalstance,  f.  consistency  |[  thickness  || 
firmness  ||  extent  of  an  estate  ||  credit. 

eonslBter,  v.  n.  to  consist 

conslstolre,  m.  consistory. 

oonsolatenr,  trloe,  m.  A  t.  consoler,  com- 
forter ||  triate  ~,  Job's  ott  sorry  comforter. 

consoler,  v.  a.  to  console,  to  comfort. 

oonsollder,  v.  a.  to  consolidate. 

oonsolldda,  m.  pi.  consols. 

eonaommateur,  to.  consumer. 

oonsommation,  f.  consummation  |  ts* 
pense  ||  consumption  ||  refreshments. 

consomme^  m.  jelly-broth,  gravy-aonp. 

consommer,  v.  a.  to  consummate  fl  to 
consume. 

oonsomptton,  f.  consnmptton  |  (mM.) 
atrophy,  consumption,  decline. 

oonaonne,  f.  (gr.)  consonant 

consorts,  m.  pi.  associatea. 

oonaoudo,  f.  comfrey. 

conapiratear,  m.  conspirator. 

conspiration,  f.  conspiracy. 

oonapirer,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  conspire,  to  plot 

conapuer,  v.  a.  to  scorn. 

conatamment,  ad.  constantly. 

oonatance,  t.  constancy. 

constant,  e,  a.  constant,  steady,  certain  H 
faithful. 

oonstatatlon,  f.  proof  ||  statement  |]  authen- 
tication, [establish. 

constater,  v.  a.    to  aver,    to  prove  ||  to 

constellation,  f.  (astr.)  constellation. 

consternation,  f.  consternation,  amaze- 

conaterner,  v.  n.  to  dismay.  |ment 

constipation,  f.  costivcnesa. 

constlpe,  e,  a.  costive. 

constlper,  v.  a.  to  constipate  fl  to  bind, 

constituent,  e,  a.  constituent 

constltner,  v.  a.  to  constitute,  to  erect  fl 
to  set,  to  settle,  to  establish,  to  place  ||  to 
assign,  to  appoint,  to  empower])  ~  prl- 
aonnler,  to  commit  to  prison  ||  ae  ~ 
priaonnler,  to  give  oneself  up. 

constitution,  f.  constitution  ||  settlement 

conatltutlonnel,  le,  a.  (-lament,  ad.) 
constl  tu  ti  onal  ( ly ). 

constrictenr,  m.  constrictor. 

construotenr,  m.  builder. 

construction,  f.  construction,  building  fl 
erection.  HRT.)  to  construe. 

construlre,  v.  a,  Ir.  to  construct,  to  build  ||    * 

consulaire,  a.  consular. 

oonsnlat,  m.  consulate  l|  consulship. 

consultatlf,  ve,  a.  consultative. 

eonaulter,  v.  a.  to  consult 

consumer,  v.  a.  to  consume,  to  waste,  to 
destroy,  to  devour. 

contact,  m.  contact  fl  connection. 

oontagienz,  se,  a.  contagious. 

contaminer,  v.  a.  to  contaminate. 


44 


conte  —  contrflle 


conte,  m.  tale,  story  ||  ~  ft.  dormlr  de- 
bout,  stupid  stuff  ||  ~  en  1'alr,  idle  story. 

contemplateur,  trice,  m.  &.  S.  contem- 
plator. 

contemplatif,  ve,  a.  contemplative. 

oontempler,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  contemplate  || 
to  behold. 

contemporain,  e,  m.  &  t.   contemporary. 

contemporain,  e,  a.  coutemporary,  con- 
temporaneous. 

oontempteur,  m.  conteraner. 

oontenance,  f.  capaciousness  ||  contents  || 
look,  deportment. 

nontenant,  m.  holder,  container. 

oontenir,  v.  a.  ir.  to  contain,  to  hold,  to 
comprise  ||  to  restrain  from. 

content,  m.  fill,  bellyful  ||  tont  son  ~, 
all  one  wants. 

content,  e,  a.  content,  satisfied,  pleased. 

contentement,  to.  content,  satisfaction, 
Joy.  [satisfied. 

contenter,  v.  a.   to  content  ||  Be  ~,  to  be 

contentions,  m.  law  business.         [some. 

contentions,  ae,  a.  disputable,-  quarrel- 
contention,  I.  contention  ||  contest,  debate  || 

contenn,  m.  contents.  [intensity. 

center,  v.  a.  to  relate,  to  tell  ||  en  ~,  to 
impose  upon  one  []  to  talk  son  nonsense 
to  a  woman. 

oontestable,  a.  disputable. 

contestation,  f.  contest  ||  debate  ||  strife. 

contests,  f.  (jur.)  dispute. 

contester,  T.  a.  to  contest 

oontenr,  so,  m.  A  f.  story-teller. 

contour,  ae,  a.  fond  of  relating  stories. 

oontlgrn,  8,  a.  contiguous  to. 

contigrulte,  f.  contiguity. 

continent,  m.  continent,  mainland. 

continent,  e,  a.  abstemious  [|  moderate. 

continental,  e,  a.  continental. 

contingent,  m.  contingent  ||  share,  quota. 

contingent,  e,  a.  contingent. 

contlnn,  e,  a.  continual. 

contlnnatenr,  m.  continuer.  [(ly). 

contlnnel,  le,  a.  (-lenient,  ad.)  continual 

contlnner,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  continue,  to  go  on 
with,  to  prolong  ||  to  last. 

continuity,  f.  continuance  ||  continuity. 

contondant,  e,  a.  blunt. 

contorslon,  f.  contortion. 

contour,  m.  outline  ||  circumference. 

contourner,  T.  a.  to  outline  a  figure  ||  to  go 
round,  to  distort. 

contraotant,  m.  contractor. 

contractant,  e,  a.  contracting. 

contractor,  T.  a.  A  n.  to  contract  [|  to  get, 
to  acquire. 

contractual,  le,  a.  stipulated. 

contradictenr,  m.  contradictor,  contra- 
dictory person. 

oontradlotoire,  a.  contradictory,  incon- 
sistent ||  -ment,  ad.  contradictorily  ||  in- 
consistently, [compel,  to  restrain. 

contralnrlre,    v.   a.   ir.     to   constrain,    to 

oontralnte,  f.  constraint,  compulsion,  re- 
straint ||  force  ||  ~  par  corps,  arrest  (for 
debt). 

oontralre,  m.  contrary. 

oontralr*.  a.  contrary,  advene,  opposite  [I 


an  ~,  on  the  contrary  ||  an  -  de,  con- 
trary to.  Jto  Incommode. 

oontrarler,  v.  a.  to  contradict,  tS  oppose  || 

contrarlAte,    f.     contrariety,     opposition, 

contraste,  m.  contrast.  [annoyance. 

contraster,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  contrast. 

contrat,  m.  contract,  compact,  covenant. 

contravention,  f.  contravention  ||  offence. 

contra,  pr.  against  ||  contrary  to  ||  near  by  || 
par  ~.  by  way  of  compensation  |[  tont  ~, 
close  by  ||  ~-allee,  f.  side-alley  j|  ~- 
amlral,  m.  rear-admiral  ||  ~-appel,  m. 
second  call  ||  ~-oonp,  m.  rebound  ||  result  If 
~-oojnr,  (a  --cosur)  ad.  reluctantly, 
against  the  grain  1|  ~-danse,  f.  conntry- 
dance  II  ~-fort,  m.  counterfort  ||  ~-lnter- 
rogratoire,  m.  cross-examination  |  —- 
jonr,  m.  connterllght,  false  light  l|  ~- 
maltre,  m.  boatswain's  mat*  ||  foreman  II 
--raarche,  f.  counter-march  ||  ~-mnr. 
m.  counter-mure  ||  ~-mnrer,  v.  B.  to 
countermure  ||  —partie,  f.  connicrpnrt  || 
reverse  ||  ~>pled,  in.  reverse,  contrary  jl 
~-poll,  m.  wrong  way  of  the  hair  ov  of 
the  nap  ||  a.  ~-poll,  against  the  grain  ||  th« 
wrong  way  ||  --pointer,  v.  a.  to  quilt  on 
both  sides  ||to  thwart  || — porte,  f.  double- 
door  ||  ~-rall,  m.  guard-rail  ||  ~- ve>U6, 
f.  irony. 

contrebande,  f.  contraband  ||  smuggling  || 
falre  la  ~,  to  smuggle. 

contrebandler,  m.  smuggler. 

contreoarrer,  v.  a.   to  thwart,  to  oppose. 

oontredlre,  v.  a.  ir.  to  contradict,  to  refute. 

contredlt,  m.  contradiction  ||  sans  ~,  un- 
questionably. 

oontree,  f.  country,  region. 

oontrefacon,  f.  counterfeiting  ||  literary 
piracy  ||  plagiarism  ||  spurious  edition. 

contrefactenr,  m.  counterfeiter,  pirate  || 
imitator  ||  plagiarist. 

oontrefalre,  r.  a.  ir.  to  counterfeit,  to 
force  ||  to  copy,  to  imitate  [|  to  disguise,  to 
disfigure  ||  to  pirate  ||  ae  ~,  to  dissemble. 

contremandement,  m.  counter-order. 

contremander,  v.  a.  to  countermand. 

contremarque,  f.  counter-mark  ||   check 

oontreacarpe,  f.  counter-scarp,     [(ticket), 

oontresena.m.  opposite  ||  misconstnictioii  | 
contrary  sense  |j  wrong  side.  * 

contrealgrnatalre,  m.  counterslgner. 

contreelgrner,  v.  a.  to  countersign. 

contretemps,  m.  contrary  acciaent,  dis- 
appointment, mischance  ||  4  ~.  unseason 
ably. 

oontrevallatlon,  f.  countervallatlon. 

contrevenant,  m.   transgressor,  offender. 

centre venant,  e,  a.  transgressing,  offend- 
ing, [to  offend  (against). 

contrevenlr,  v.  n.  Ir.  to  act  contrary  (to)  |j 

contrevent,  m.  outside  shutter. 

oontrlbnable,  m.  tax-payer  ||  rate-payer. 

contrlbnant,  m.  contributor. 

contrlbner,  v.  n.  to  contribute. 

contribution,  f.  contribution  ||  tax. 

oontrlater,  v.  a.  to  grieve. 

contrlt,  e,  a,  contrite. 

oontrAle,  m.  control,  control-book  ||  rolls 
(pi.)  ||  We  ||  controller's  otfioe. 


contrtler  —  coriandre 


45 


eontroler,  T.  a.  to  control,  to  register  ||  to 

(tamp  ||  to  try. 
controlenr,  m.  controller || ticket-collector  |) 

censurer.  (falsoly. 

eontrouver,  T.  a.    to  forge,    to   contrive 
controverse,  f.  controversy. 
controveraer,  v.  a.  to  controvert. 
controversiBte,  m.  controversialist, 
oontum&oe,    f.    contumacy,    non-appear- 
ance, default. 

contusion,  f.  contusion,  bruise, 
contusionner,  v.  a.  to  bruise. 
oonvainoant,  e,  a.  convincing.          fvict. 
convaincre,  v.  a.  ir.  to  convince  ||  to  con- 
convalescent,  a,  a.  convalescent. 
oonvenable,  a.  becoming,  suitable,  proper, 

seasonable  ||  -ment,  nd.  duly  ||  suitably, 

becomingly,  conformably  |:  expediently, 
convenance,    f.    convenience,    congruity. 

suitableness,   fitness,   propriety,  decency  || 

harmony,  agreement,  proportion  ||  -»,  pi. 

good  manners, 
oouvenlr,  v.  n.  ir.  to  agree,  to  become  fl  to 

own,  to  grant,  to  confess  ||  to  fit,  to  be 
oonventloule,  f.  conventicle.  [suitable. 
convention,  f.  convention,  treaty,  meeting, 
conventlonnel,  m.  member  of  the  French 

uatloual  assembly.  • 

•onventlonnel,   la,    a.   (-lemeut,    ad.) 

conventional  j|  by  agreement, 
cunvantuel,  la,  a.  (-lament,  ad.)  cou- 

veutual(ly). 

onvergent,  e,  a.  converging. 

onverg-er,  v.  n.  to  converge. 

onvera,  a,  a.  lay. 

onv«rnation,  f.  conversation,  discourse. 

on  venter,  v.  n.  to  con  verve,  to  talk. 

onverti,  a,  m.  *  f.  convert. 

onvertlr,  T.  a.    to  convert,   to  turn,    to 

change  |j  aa  ~,  to  be  converted,  to  turn. 

onvertluaement,  m.  conversion. 

ouvertinueur,  m.  converter. 

onvtxe,  a.  convex. 

onvexlte,  f.  convexity. 

onvl*,  m.  guest. 

onvtar,  T.  a.  to  invite  ||  to  incite,  to  allure. 

onvlve,  m.  convive,   gueat  ||  table-com- 
panion. Isuriiiiuins. 

onvooatlon,  f.  convocation,  requisition  ;| 

onvol,  m.    burial,    funeral    pi-ucvs-iuu   || 

convoy  (of  provisions)  ||  railway-train. 

onvoltar,  v.  a.  to  covet. 

onvoltlse,  f.  (fura.)  covetonsness. 
convoler,  v.  n.  to  marry,  to  marry  again. 
eonvoquar,  v.  a.  to  convoke,  to  summon, 
convoy ar,  v.  a.  (mar.,  mil.)  to  convoy, 
con  voyeur,  m.  (mar.)  convoy-ship, 
oonvnlslf,  va,  a.   l-vemeut,  ad.)  con- 
oonyie.  f.  (hot.)  flea-bane.         [vuliive(ly). 
cooperatenr,  m.  co-operator. 
coop6rer.  v.  a.  to  co-operate. 
coordination,  f.  co-onlinatlon. 
ooordonnar,  v.  a.  to  render  co-ordinate, 
oopahu,  m.  (hot.)  copal  va. 
wupulu,   m.   joint-share   holder,   partner  || 

school-friend  0  etr«  la  ~  do,  ihuu  )  to  L-U 

halves  with,  ,,,,;, 

oopart&ireant,  m.  co-partner,  Joint  shuicr 
aopean,  m.  chip  »  -»,  pi.  shavings. 


copie,  f.  copy,  duplicate  j|  manuscript. 

copier,  v.  a.  to  copy,  to  imitate. 

copie ux,  BO,  a.  (-semen t,  ad.)  copious 

(ly)  ||  hearty  ||  heartily. 
ooplste,  m.  copyist,  copier, 
coproprletalre,  m.  jninl-proprietor. 
coq,   m.  cock  ||  male  (of  birds)  ||  wrathor- 

cock  ||  ~  da  brnyere,  heath-cock,  prouse  || 

~  d'Inde,  turkey-cock  ||  ~-&>l'&ne,  m. 

nonsense. 

coque,  f.  shell  ||  cocoon  ||  cockle  ||  hull, 
coqneclgrrue,  f.  fiddle-faddle, 
coquelicot,  m.  (bot. )  wild  popP)'- 
coqnelucna,  f.  whooping-cough  ||  etra  1* 

~  da,  to  be  a  great  favourite  with, 
coqnemar,  m.  boiler. 
coquet,  m.  beau,  dandy  ||  cock-boat, 
coquet,  te,  a.  coquettish  ||  fond  of  dress  |J 

stylish,  elegant. 

coqueter,  v.  n.  to  flirt  ||  to  coquette, 
coqnetler,  m.  egg-cup, 
coquette,  f.  coquette,  flirt,  jilt, 
coqnetterle,  f.   flirtation,  coquetry  ||  lore 

or  dress  ||  spruceness,  quaintness. 
coquiUare,  m.  shell-fish  ||  shell-work, 
coqnllle,  f.  shell  ||  pat. 
coqulllier,  m.  collection  of  shell*, 
coqnln,  m.  rofrue,  rascal,  knave, 
coquln,  e,  a.  mean,  roguish,  rascally. 
coqnine,  f.  slut,  wretch,  jnde. 
ooquinerle,  f.  roguish  nick,  knavery. 
oor,  m.  horn  ||  corn  ||  ~  da  chasse,  Kn-nch 

hum  ||  &  ~  et  &  crl,  loudly  ||  veheueotly. 
corall,  m.  coral, 
eoraillenr,  m.  coral-flaher. 
eorbean,  m.  raven, 
oorbellle,  f.  little  osier-basket  ||  weddilig- 

presenls  ||  flower-bed, 
oorblllard,  m.  hearse, 
corbillat,  m.  young  raven, 
oorbillon,  m.  small  basket, 
cordaire,  m.  cordage,  rigging,  ropes. 
oorda,  f.   cord,  rope,  line  ||  string  ||  thread 

of  cloth  I)  cat-gut  ||  chord  ||  ~  de  vlolon, 
oordeau,  m.  line,  string.        [violin-suing, 
oordeler,  T.  a.  to  twist 
cordelette,  f.  small  cord, 
cordelier,  m.  Franciscan  friar, 
cordellere.f.  Franciscan  nun  U Franciscan's 
cordello,  f.  tow-line.  Iglrdle. 

corder,  v.  a.  to  twist,  to  cord, 
corderle,  f.  rope-walk,  rope-yard,  ropery, 
cordial,  in.  cordial,  stimulant, 
cordial,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  cordlal(ly), 
cordlallta,  f.  cordiality, 
cordler,  m.  rope-maker. 
cordon,  m.   lace,   string,  band  ||  edge  (of  a 

coin)  |j  twist  U  la  ~,  u'll  VOUB  plait  1 

open  the  door,  please!  ||  -  bleu,  liist-ruW 

cook  ||  knight  of  the  Holy  UbosL 
oordonner,  v.  a.  to  twist,  to  entwine  ||  to 

line  ||  to  edge. 

cordonnerla,  f.  shoe-mnker's  trade. 
cordonnet,  m.  twist,  netllng-sUk. 
oordonnier,  ui.  khoe-muker. 
cordouan,  m.  cord»aln. 
oorellvlonnalra,  m.  &  f..  ui-rtlljionl- 1. 
corlaou,  a.  touf-U  a»  leather, 
oorliuiara,  f.  coriander. 


46 


corintMen  —  cotonneux 


oorinthlen,  m.  Corinthian  order. 

oorme,  m.  sorb-apple. 

oormler,  m.  service-tree. 

oormoran,  m.  cormorant  ||  (fig.)  glutton, 

cornac,  m.  elephant-driver. 

oornsare,  m.  blowing,  roaring  (of  horses). 

corualine,  m.  cornelian  stone. 

cornard,  a.  cuckold. 

oorne,  i.  horn  ||  hoof  |j  shoe-horn  ||  comer  || 
dog's  ear  (in  books). 

oorn6,  e,  a.  horny. 

ooru<5e,  I.  (anat.)  cornea. 

coruellle,  I.  rook,  crow. 
,  cornement,  m.  tingling  of  the  ears. 

oornemnse,  f.  bag-pipe. 

corner,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  blare  out,  to  blurt 
out  l|  to  speak  through  a  speaking-trumpet  |] 
(of  the  ears)  to  tingle. 

cornet,  m.  horn  ]  speaking-trumpet  ||  dice- 
box  ||  inkhorn  ||  paper-comet  ||  rolled  wafer  || 
-  acouutlque,  ear-trumpet  ||  ~  &  pis- 
tons, key-horn.  fpcndaut, 

coroette,  L  lady's  night-cap  ||  (mar.)  broad 

cornenr,  m.  French-horn  blower. 

cornlche,  f.  cornice. 

cornlohon,  m.  little  horn  ||  gherkin  [)  ninny. 

cornier,  ere,  a.  corner. 

uorulere,  f.  (tech.)  corner  channel  ||  corner- 
iron  ||  angle-iron. 

cornonllle,  f.  dog-berry. 

ooroouiller,  m.  cornel-tree,  dog-wood. 

uornu,   e    a.   horned  ||  angular  ||   absurd, 

cornne,  I.  (cblm.)  retort.         [extravagant 

oorollaire,  m.  corollary. 

corolla,  f.  corolla,  petal. 

corporation,  f.  corporation,  body  corporate. 

corporal,  la,  a.  (-lament,  ad.)  corporeal 
(ly)  ||  material(ly). 

corpu,  m.  body  j|  corporation,  company  || 
~  a  ~.  hand  to  hand  ||  a  ~  perda,  bead- 
long  if  witli  might  and  main  ||  ~  niort, 
dead  body,  corpse  ||  ~  d'nn  vaiaseau, 
hull  of  a  ship  ||  ~  da  login,  shell  o(  a 
house  ||  suit  of  rooms  ||  ~  da  batallle, 
the  main  army  j|  ~  de  garde,  guard- 
house ||  rarde-du— ,  (mil.)  life-guard. 

corpulent,  e,  a.  corpulent. 

oorpusoulalra,  a.  corpuscular. 

oorpuaoule,  m.  corpuscle. 

correct,  a,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  correctfly). 

oorrectenr,  m.  corrector,  reformer  ||  reader. 

correcteur,  ae,  a.  corrective,  correcting. 

correotif,  m.  corrective. 

correctlf,  ve,  a.  corrective. 

correction,  f.  correction  |j  correctness  || 
reading  ||  punishment.  Iniinal. 

oorrectlonnel,  le,  a.   correctional  |]  cri- 

oorr61atlf,  ve,  a.  correlative. 

correspondence,  f.  correspondence,  inter- 
course ||  omnibus-ticket.  |dian. 

oorrespondant,  m.  correspondent  ||  guar- 

correapondant,  e,  a.  corresponding. 

oorreapondre,  v.  n.  to  correspond  ||  to 
communicate. 

corridor,  m.  corridor,  gallery. 

corrlg-e,  m.  corrected  copy  |l  key. 

oorrlffer,  T.  a,  to  correct,  to  mend,  to  re- 
claim |J  to  rid  ||  to  temper  ||  se  ~,  to  correct 
uiiewlf,  to  amend,  to  get  rid  of. 


eorroborer,    T.    a.    to    corroborate,    to 

oorroder,  v.  a.  to  corrode.        [strengthen. 

corrol,  m.  currying  ||  claying. 

oorrpmpre,  v.  a.  to  corrupt  ||  to  taint,  to 
spoil,  to  bribe  ||  aa  ~,  to  putrify  |j  to 
fester  ||  to  be  tainted. 

oorroslf,  m.  corrosive. 

oorrosiJC,  ve,  a.  corrosive. 

oorroyer,  v.  a.  to  curry  ||  to  beat  up  II  to 

oorroyour,  m.  currier.  [puddle. 

oorrupteur,  trice,  m.  Sit.  corrupter  ||  cor- 
ruptress  ||  briber.  [tioua, 

corrupteur,  trice,  a.  corrupting  ||  lufeo- 

corruptibility,  L  corruptibility. 

corruption,  L  corruption,  bribery. 

oors,  m.  pi.  horns  ||  cert  de  dlx  ~,  full- 
grown  stag. 

oorsag-e,  m.  shape  ||  bust  ||  body. 

oorsalre,  m.  corsair,  privateer  ||  shark. 

cors6,  e,  a.  rich,  full-bodied. 

corselet,  m.  corselet,  coroelet 

coraer,  v.  a.  to  fit  ||  se  ~,  to  put  on  one'* 

corset,  m.  corset,  stays.  [corset. 

oorsetler,  m.  corset-maker. 

oortegre,  m.  cortege,  train,  retinue. 

corvee,  f.  statute-labour  ||  (mil.)  fatigue 
duty  ||  drudgery  ||  unpleasant  task  ||  bore. 

corvette,  f.  sloop  of  war,  corvette. 

coryphee,  m.  corypheus  ||  leading  man. 

ooryza,  m.  (me'd. )  coryza. 

Cosaque,  m.  Cossack. 

ooametlque,  m.  cosmetic  |J  ~,  f.  art  of 
using  cosmetics. 

cosm6tlqne,  a.  cosmetic. 

cosmopolite,  m.  cosmopolitan. 

cosmopolite,  a.  cosmopolitan,  cosmopolite. 

oossa,  f.  pod,  busk,  shell. 

ooBser,  v.  u.  to  butt  (of  rams). 

coaaon,  m.  weevil  ||  vine-shoot. 

oossa,  e,  a.  husky,  shelly  ||  rich  ||  sub- 
stantial ||  warm  ||  smart. 

ooBtnme,  m.  costume,  areas. 

ooBtauer,  v.  a.  to  dress.        (robe-keeper. 

ooHtumier,  m.  dealer  in  costumes  ||  ward- 
cote,  f.  number  ||  quota,  share  ||  falre 
une  ~  mal  talllee,  to  .<•  HJs  in  the  lump. 

o8te,  f.  rib  j|  sea-const  ||  bill  ||  slice. 

odte,  m.  side  ||  way  ||  quarter  ||  party  ||  A  <-, 
uear,  by,  on  one  side  U  de  ~,  sidewikyi)  || 
to  oneself,  aside. 

ooteau,  m.  hillock,  little  uill. 

c6telette,  f.  chop,  cutlet. 

ooter,  v.  a.  to  quote,  to  number. 

coterie,  f.  set,  society,  club. 

cothurae,  m.  buskin  ||  (fig.)  tragedy. 

ootler,  m.  coaster,  coasting  pilot. 

cotier,  e,  a.  coasting. 

ootlgrnao,  m.  quince  marmalade. 

cotillon,  m.  under-petticoat  ||  cotillon 
(dance).  [contribution. 

ootlsation,  f.  clubbing  (together)  ||  share  || 

ootiaer,  v.  a.  to  rate  l|  se  ~,  to  club  to- 
gether ||  to  get  up  a  subscription. 

ooton,  m.  cotton  ||  down  l|  -  plat,  darn- 
Ing  cotton  ||  --poudre,  gun-cotton. 

ootonnade,  m.  cotton-cloth. 

ootonner  (se  ~),  to  get  downy  ou  mealy. 

ootonnerle,  f.  cottou-plaatation. 

ootonneuz,  se,  a.  cotumy,  dawuy. 


cotonnier  —  courbetter 


47 


cotonnier,  m.  (bot)  cotton-plant. 

ootonnlno,  {.  cotton  canvass. 

cotoyer,  v.  a.  to  coast  along,  to  go  by  the 

cotre,  m.  (mar.)  cutter.  [side. 

ootret,  m.  little  faggot  II  stick  ||  nolle  de 
~,  stirrup-oil,  cudgelling. 

ootte,  f.  petticoat  ||  coat 

eotnteur,  m.  joint-guardian. 

cotyledon,  m.  (anat)  cotyledon  ||  (bot) 
navel-wort. 

eon,  m.  neck  H  ~-de-pled,  instep. 

couardlso,  f.  cowardice. 

oouohant,  m.  west,  decline. 

conchant,  e,  a.  setting. 

couche,  f.  bed  ||  bedstead  II  lying-in,  con- 
finement, child-bed  ||  child's  linen  ||  hot- 
bed ||  layer,  stratum  |]  tanase  ~,  mis- 
carriage. 

oauchee,  f.  night's  lodging  II  resting-place. 

ooncher,  m.  retirement  for  the  night,  going 
to  bed  y  bed-time  ||  bedding  ||  place  of  re- 
pose ||  sunset. 

ooacher,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  put  to  bed.  to  lay, 
to  lay  down  ||  to  slope,  to  incline  ||  to 
stake  (money)  ||  to  knock  down  ||  to  sleep  || 
~  en  lone,  to  aim  at  ||  Be  ~,  to  go  to  bed, 
to  lie  down  j|  to  set. 

couchette,  f.  bedstead  ||  berth  ||  crib. 

concheur.  m.  bed-fellow  ||  mauvala  ~, 
disagreeable  fellow. 

uouci-couol,  ad.  (tarn.)  so-so. 

oonouu,  m.  cuckoo  ||  cowslip  ||  wooden 
clock  ||  coach. 

conde,  m.  elbow  ||  turning  ||  bend,  knee. 

coudee,  t  cubit  ||  arm's  length  ||  -• 
franohea,  elbow-room. 

oouder,  v.  a.  to  bend.  [huddle. 

ooudoyor,  v.  a.  to  elbow,   to  Jostle  ||  to 

ooudrale,  f.  hazel-copse.  (to  tack. 

oondre,   v.  a.  A  n.  ir.   to  sew,   to  stitch  [| 

coudrler,  m.  hazel-tree. 

conenne,  f.  pork-rind,  crackling. 

conlagre,  m.  leakage. 

•onlamment,  ad.  fluently. 

oonlant,  m.  slide.  [slip  (of  knots). 

coulant,  »,  a.   flowing,  smooth  ||  easy  y 

ooulo,  m.  slur  |l  slide. 

coulee,  f.  running  hand  0  path. 

oouler,  v.  a.  <t  n.  to  strain,  to  melt  ||  to 
flow,  to  run,  to  drop,  to  trickle  down,  to 
gutter  ||  (mar.)  to  leak  ||  to  glide  away,  to 
•lip  h  so  ~,  to  slide  away  ||  to  slip,  to 
creep,  to  steal.  [colour,  pretext. 

conleur,  f.  colour  ||  paint  |)  (fig.)  pretence, 

ooalenvre,  f_  adder.  [of  air. 

coulls,  m.  cullis  ||  Jelly  ||  vent  ~,  draught 

uoullase,  f.  groove  ||  running-string  |]  side- 
scene  ||  behind  the  scenes. 

coullasler,  m.  outsider. 

conloir,  m.  strainer || filter fl passage,  lobby. 

ooulolre,  f.  strainer. 

coulure,  f.  dropping. 

coup,  m.  blow,  throw,  stroke,  wound  || 
action,  deed,  event  ||  effect,  time  ||  move 
(at  chess)  ||  ~  d'alle,  flap  ||  ~  d'air,  cold  || 
~  de  balal,  sweep  ||  ~  de  bee,  peck  ||  by- 
stroke  d  fling  H  -  de  bonhenr,  lucky  hit  || 
piece  of  good  fortune  f|  lucky  event  |f  ~  do 
,  finishing  How  ||  ~  de  poitf  u^pd, 


d'epee. 

on-shot  [I 
d,  kick  1! 


stab  J|  ~  de  polng-,  cuff  H  ~  d'ep<5e 
sword-thrust  ||  ~  de  canon,  cannon 
~  de  fusil,  gun-shot  ||  ~  de  pled,  < 
~  d'roll,  glance  ||  d'un  ~  d'oBll,  at  a 
glance  ||  au  premier  ~  d'ceil,  at  first 
sight  ||  ~  de  plume,  dash  with  a  pen  || 
flourish  ||  -  de  slfflet,  hissing  ||  -  do 
f  ouet,  lash  ||  ~  de  fondre,  thunderbolt  y 
~  de  tonnerre,  thunderclap  |]  ~  de  mer, 
billow  ||  -v  de  vent,  gust  of  wind  ||  ~ 
d'essai,  trial,  attempt  ||  ~  de  mattre, 
master-stroke  |j  ~  de  theatre,  clap-trap, 
striking  event  ||  ~  d'etat,  politic  stroke, 
unexpected  state-measure  ||  -•  de  ha- 
sard,  mere  chance  ||  ~  d'£clat,  exploit  y 
~  de  sang:,  apoplectic  fit  II  ~  de  tete, 
start  j|  freak,  fit,  crotchet,  whim. 

coupable,  m.  culprit. 

oonpable,  a.  culpable,  guilty  of. 

ooupagre,  m.  mixing. 

conpant,  m.  edge. 

coupant,  e,  a.  cutting. 

coupe,  f.  cut,  cutting,  section  ||  cut  (at 
cards)  y  cup  y  ~  des  oheveux,  hair- 
cutting. 

coupe,  m.  brougham  ||  front  part  of  a  stage, 
coach,  conpS  ||  —lit,  invalid  carriage. 

coupe -gorgre,  m.  cut-throat  place,  daa 
of  thieves. 

oonpe-Jarret,  m.  cot-throat. 

oonpelle,  J.  cupel,  test. 

oonpeller,  v.  a,  to  test 

conpar,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  cat,  to  cut  out  to 
cut  off,  to  fell  y  to  divide  ||  to  carve  [|  to 
mix  ||  to  intercept,  to  hinder  ||  se  ~,  to  cut 
oneself  ||  to  contradict  oneself  ||  to  cross, 
to  intersect. 

oonpe-raolnes,  m.  root-catter. 

couperet,  m.  chopper,  cleaver. 

oonperoae,  f.  copperas  y  (m6d.)  acne. 

oonperose,  e,  a.  pimply,  red. 

conpeur,  m.  cutter  ||  ~  d'eau,  cut-water. 

oonple,  m.  It  f.  couple  !|  pair  |j  brace. 

coupler,  v.  a.  to  couple. 

couplet,  m.  stanza,  verse. 

ooupolr,  m.  cutter,  knife. 

coupole,  f.  cupola.  [railway-ticket. 

coupon,  m.  rtmnant  N  divldeud-warrant  || 

ooupnre,  f.  cut,  sllty  (mil.)  intrenchment  || 
(fig.)  suppression. 

oonr,  f.  court,  court-yard  ||  courtship  y  Juris- 
diction 1 1  falre  la  ~  a,  to  court 

courage,  m.  courage,  bravery,  valour. 

oouraereux,  se,  a.  (-sement,  ad.)  coura- 
geously) y  spirited(ly). 

oouramment,  ad.  fluently. 

courant,  e,  a.  current,  running  y  preseut  || 
fair,  middling. 

oourante,f.runnlngband  |j  (med.)diarrbo?a. 

oourbatu,  e,  a.  foundered  (of  horses). 

courbature,  f.  foundering  (of  a  horse)  II 
extreme  weariness. 

oonrbature,  e,  a.  stiff  all  over,  cramped. 

oourbe,  f.  curve  [|  knee. 

conrbe,  a.  crooked,  bent 

oonrber,  v.  a.  to  bend,  to  bow,  to  inflect  II 
se  ~,  to  bend  y  to  stoop,  to  humble  one- 

oonrbette,  f.  curvet  ||  cringing.  |self. 

conrbvtter,  v.  u.  W  curvet  (of  bones). 


48 


conrbure  —  crapnlenx 


oonrbare,  f.  curvity,  crookedness. 
oouruur,  in.  runner,  racer  ||  stroller  j|  scout  || 

gay  mau  ||  running  footman,  groom, 
eonreuse,  f.  gad-.ibout  ||  street-walker. 
oourgre,  f.  gourd,  pumpkin. 
oonrir,  v.  a.  ,t  n.  ir.  to  run,  to  hunt  after, 

to  frequent,   to  pursue  ||  to  drive,  fast,    to 

walk  fast,   to  ramble  ||  to  circulate  ||  to 

travel  over. 

courlls,  conrllen,  m.  curlew. 
oonronne,  f.  crown  ||  coronet  ||  wreath, 
oouronnement.m.  coronation  l|  top-piece  || 

crowning  ||  (mar.)  taffrail  ||  perfection, 
conronner,  v.  a.  to  crown, 
conrre,  v.  a.  ir.  to  hunt 
oourrier,  m.   courier,   post-boy,   express, 

messenger  ||  mall, 
courrole,  f.  strap  ||  belt 
eonrroucer,  v.  a.  to  in-ltate. 
oonrroux,  m.  anger,  wrath, 
oonrs,  m.  course  ||  current,  stream  |]  way  || 

public  walk  ||  price-current  ||  (mfid.)  flux, 
oonrae,  f.  running,  race  II  hunting,  chase  || 

walk,  journey,  voyage  ||  invasion  ||  career  || 

(mar.)  cruise. 

oonraier,  m.  courser,  steed, 
courslere,  t.  errand-girl, 
court,  a,  a.  short  ]|  concise  ||  ~,  ad.  short, 
oourtag-e,  m.  brokerage,  brokershlp. 
eourtaud,  m.  short  thick-set  man  ||  cropped 

horse. 

oonrtand,  e,  a.  short  and  thick  ||  cropped, 
courtauder,  v.  a.  to  curtail, 
oourte-polnte,  f.  quilt 
courtier,  m.  broker,  agent  ||  ~  marron, 
oonrtine,  f.  curtalu.  [ouUlde-broker. 

courtlsan,  m.  courtier, 
oourtiaane,  f.  courtesan. 
courtiaer,  v.  a.  to  court 
courtols.e,  a.  (-emunt,  ad.)courteous(ly). 
oonrtoiale,  f.  courtesy.  [frequenh-d. 

couru,   e,  a,   sought  after  ||  in  fashion  || 
cunseuse,  f.  seamstress  ||  sewing-machine, 
couuln,  m.  cousin  II  gnat 
cousinage,  m.  cousiuship,  relations. 
oonalne,  f.  female  cousin. 
oonalner,  v.  a.   A  a.  to  call  cousin  |]  to 

spunge  upon  one's  friends  ||  ae  ~,  to  call 

each  other  cousin. 
oon8inle.re,  f.  mosquito-net 
oonssln,  m.  cushion, 
cousslnet,  m.  small  cushion  ||  pad. 
coflt,  m.  cost,  price, 
couteau,  m.  knife II  hunting-knife  ||  dagger  || 

~  pliant,  folding-knife  ||  ~  a  deconper, 

~   da   cuisine,    carving-knife   ||    ~   da 
coutelaa,  m.  cutlass.      [ohaase,  banger. 
oonteller,  m.  cutler. 
ooQtellerla,  f.  cutlery  ||  cutlery  works. 
oouter,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  cost  ||  to  be  expensive  || 

to  be  painful  H  to  be  an  effort 
couteux,  aa,  a.  costly,  expensive, 
ooutler,  m.  tick-weaver. 
oontll.  m.  ticking, 
contra,  m.  coulter. 
contnme,  f.  custom,  habit  ||  practice, 
contumler,    ere,    u.    customary,    usual. 

wonted,    nabUual  ||  ~  do  tali,   an  old 

offender. 


couture,  f.  sewing  ||  seam,  future  U  tear  || 
&  plate  ~,  hollow. 

ooutnrer,  v.  a.  to  seam. 

contnrlere,  f.  mnm  tin-maker,  seamstress. 

oouvain,  m.  nesj  of  Pegs. 

convaison,  f.  breeding-time. 

convee,  f.  brood,  covey,  set. 

convent,  m.  convent 

couver,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  brood  ou  git  on,  to 
breed  ||  to  hatch,  to  incubate  ||  to  lurk. 

couvercle,  m.  cover,  lid. 

convert,  m.  table-cloth  ||  cover  (plate  with 
knife,  fork  and  spoon)  ||  shelter,  cover  j 
roof  of  a  building. 

convert,  e,  a.  covered,  loaded  |j  clad  [I 
ambiguous  ||  hidden  ||  cloudy  ||  shady  || 
woody. 

converts,  f.  glazing  H  (mar.)  deck. 

oonvertnra,  f.  cover  j|  wrapper  ||  blanket, 
roof  ||  (com.)  guaranty,  security  l|  -a,  pi. 

oonvenaa,  f.  brood-hen.          [bed-clothes. 

couvl,  a.;  cant  ~,  m.  addled  egg. 

oonvre ;  ~-ohef,  m.  head-covering  ||  ~- 
fen,  m.  curfew  ||  ~-Ut,  m.  coverlet  ||  ~- 
pleda,  m.  covering  for  the  feet  ||  quilt 
coverlet  ||  ~-plat,  m.  dish-cover  ||  meat- 
cover. 

oou vrenr,  m.  tiler,  slater  ||  thatcher. 

oouvrlr,  v.  a.  Ir.  to  cover,  to  wrap,  to 
envelop  ||  to  clothe  ||  to  disguise,  to  con- 
ceal ||  to  protect  ||  to  copulate  ||  to  leap  II 
••  ~,  to  put  one's  hat  on  ||  to  be  overcast  || 
to  defend  dneself. 

crabe,  in.  crab.  [suddenly. 

orao,  in.  crack,  cracking  noise  ||  ~  I  crack  I 

crachat,  m.  spittle  ||  star.  [of. 

erache,  a,  a.;   tont(e)  ~,  the  very  Image 

orachement,  m.  spitting. 

oracher,  v.  a.  4  n.  to  spit  (out)  ||  to  sputter  || 
to  disburse  ||  (fam.)  to  fork  out  (money). 

craoheur,  m.  epitter. 

craoholr,  m.  spitting-box. 

crachotemeut,  m.  frequent  spitting. 

orachoter,  v.  n.  to  spit  often. 

crale,  f.  chalk. 

craludra,  v.  a.  ir.  to  fear,  to  dread,  to  be 
afraid  of  ||  to  dislike  ||  to  be  Injured  by  || 
to  be  unable  to  stand.  [for  fenr  of. 

cralnte,  f.  fear,  droad,   awe  ||  da  ~  da, 

oralntlf.ve,  a.  (-vement,  ad.)fearful(ly)|| 

cramolsl,  m.  crimson.  •  lUmid(ly). 

cramolsl,  e,  a.  crimson. 

crampe,  f.  cramp.  [nail. 

crampon,  m.  cramp-iron  ||  calkin  |]  frost- 

cramponner,  v.  u.  to  crump  ||  to  rough- 
shoe  ||  ae  ~.  to  cling  (to). 

cran,  in.  notch,  cog,  peg. 

crane,  m.  skull  ||  swaggerer. 

crane,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  swaggertng(ly). 

criuerle,  f.  swaggering. 

crapand,  m.  tnud. 

oraipandlere,  f.  toad-hole. 

orapandine,  f.  load-stone  |f  (bot)  Iron* 
wort,  nldprite  ||  valve  ||  water-plug  H  A  Ic. 
~,  broiled. 

orapouaaln,  m.  shrimp,  dwarf. 

orapule,  f.  low  babiu  ||  law  people  ||  dis- 
solute life.  jdrunkeii. 

cripaleux,  ••,  a.  crapulous,  inteinperaw, 


craque  —  erlstallin 


49 


cr&qae.  f.  lie,  humbug. 

oraqnalln,  ru.  cracknel.  [crepitation. 

craquement,  m.    crack,   cracking  noise, 

craquer,  v.  n.  to  crack,  to  crackle,  to 
creak  ||  to  fib,  to  brag. 

craq.uorie,  f.  bragging. 

craqueter,  v.  n.  to  crackle,  to  crepitate. 

craquenr,  se,  m.  &  f.  bragger.  boaster. 

crasse,  f.  dandriff  |j  filth,  dirt  ||  rudeness  || 
stinginess  ||  dross. 

crasse,  a.  thick,  gross,  coarse. 

oraasenx,  Be,  m.  <t  f.  slovenly  fellow  || 
miser  ||  slut  [stingy,  sordid. 

crasaenx,   se,   a.   dirty,   filthy,    nasty   || 

cratsre,  m.  crater. 

cravache,  f.  horse-  ou  riding-whip. 

cravate,  f.  neck-cloth  ||  ~  long-ne,  scarf. 

crayeux,  ae,  a.  chalky. 

crayon,  m.  crayon,  pencil  ||  sketch. 

crayonner,  v.  a.  to  draw  with  a  pencil, 
to  sketch,  to  chalk. 

crayonneux,  se,  a.  chalky. 

cr6ance,  f.  trust,  credit  ||  power,  authority, 
influence  !|  lettres  de  ~,  credentials. 

creancier,  m.  creditor. 

cr£atenr,  m.  creator  ||  maker,  author. 

cr6atear,  trice,  a.  creative. 

creature,  f.  creature. 

cr6celle,  f.  rattle, 

crecerelle,  f.  kestrel. 

oroohe,  f.  crib,  manger  ||  infant-asylum. 

credence,  f.  credence  ||  buttery. 

orediblllte,  f.  credibility. 

credit,  m.  credit  ||  trust,  honour,  estima- 
tion ||  power,  influence,  away  ||  ft  ~,  upon 

creditor,  v.  a.  to  credit.  (.trust. 

cr6dlteur,  m.  creditor. 

credo,  m.  creed,  belief. 

crednle,  a.  credulous. 

cr6dullt6",  f.  credulity. 

cresr,  v.  a.  to  create,  to  settle. 

oremaillfere,  f.  pot-hanger,  pot-hook  fl 
rack  ||  pendre  la  -,  to  give  a  house- 
warming. 

orAxnalllon,  m.  small  pot-hook. 

cremation,  f.  cremation. 

cr6matolre,  a.  crematory  ||  fonr  ~,  cre- 
matory furnace. 

crematorium,  ra.  crematorium. 

crime,  f.  cream  !|  custard  II  (fig.)  the  best 

cr6mer,  v.  n.  to  cream. 

cremerie,  f.  milk-shop J|  coffee-house. 

orftmler,  «r«,  m.  A  t.  dairy-man  ||  coffee- 
honse  keeper  II  milk-woman. 

or6mone,  f.  kind  of  window-fastener. 

oreneau,  m.  battlement  [dented. 

or«ne!4,     a.     embattled,    crenelated,     iu- 

orenelnra,  f.  indenting. 

crepe,  m.  crape  li  ~,  f.  pancake. 

oreper,  v.  a.  to  crisp,  to  frizzle. 

cr6pl,  m.  rough-cast 

Ortfpin  (Saint),  m.  (fam.)  one's  all. 

uropliie,  f.  fringe.  [crisp. 

orfiplr,  v.  a.   to  roughcast,  to  grain  |l  to 

crepitation,  f.  crepitation,  crackling  y 
(rued.)  crepitatns. 

or6pu,  e,  a.  crisped  ||  frizzled,  crisp. 

orepusculaire,  a.  crepuscalar. 

ule,  m.  twilight 
Frtnch  and  ivvju\. 


ore'qnier,  m.  wild  plum-tree. 

oresson,  m.  cress  II  water-cresses  (pi.). 

creasonniere,  f.  cress-bed. 

crete,  f.  comb  of  a  cock  ou  hen  ||  crest, 

cret<5,  e,  a.  crested,  tufted.  [top,  tuft. 

crOteler,  v.  n.  to  cackle. 

cretin,  m.  (m6d.)  cretin  |)  idiot,    [an  idiot. 

cretiniser,  v.a.  to  stupefy  ||  se  ~,  to  become 

crcStinisme,  m.  (mod.)  cretinism. 

cretonne,  f.  cotton-cloth  ||  chintz. 

cretons,  m.  pi.  greaves  ||  cracklings. 

crenser,  v.  a.  to  dig,  to  excavate,  to 
deepen  ||  se  ~,  to  become  hollow. 

crenset,  m.  crucible  ||  test 

crenx,  m.  pit,  hole,  hollow,  cavity  ||  hol- 
low ou  bass  voice.  [Isb,  vain. 

creuz,  se,  a.  hollow,  deep  ||  empty,  fool- 
crevasse,  f.  crevice,  crevasse,  chink,  cleft  || 
chap.  [chink  ||  to  chap. 

crevasser,  v.  a.   to  crevice,   to  crack,    to 

creve-ccanr,  m.  heart-break. 

crever,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  break,  to  rend  ||  to 
kill  ||  to  burst  ||  to  die  ||  ~  de  rire,  to 
split  one's  sides  with  laughing. 

crovette,  f.  shrimp  ||  prawn. 

orl,  m.  cry,  shriek,  scream  ||  lamentation. 

crlailler,  v.  n.  to  bawl,  to  scold. 

criaillerie,  f.  bawling  ||  scolding. 

crlaillenr,  se,  m.  &  t.  bawler  ||  scold. 

crlailleur,  ae,  a.  scolding.  [bawler. 

orlard,  e,  m.  &  f.  noisy  fellow  ||  clamourer, 

orlard,  e,  a.  clamorous,  noisy,  squalling. 

cribla^e,  m.  Bitting. 

crible,  m.  sieve,  riddle. 

cribler,  v.a.  to  sift,  to  riddle  ||  to  pierce  with 
holes  ||  (fig.)  cribl*  de  dettes,  over  bead 

oribleur,  m.  sifter.          [and  ears  in  debt. 

criblure,  f.  sittings. 

crlo,  m.  Jack,  hand-screw. 

cri-cri,  m.  cricket  ||  small  rattle  imitating 
the  chirping  of  a  cricket 

or!6e,  f.  proclamation  of  sale,  auction. 

crier,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  proclaim,  to  promul- 
gate ||  to  scold  ||  to  sell  by  auction  ||  to  ex- 
claim ||  to  scream,  to  complain  ||  to  shout 

orlerle,  f.  cry,  outcry  j|  scolding. 

orleur,  m.  crier  ||  auctioneer. 

crime,  m.  crime  ||  offense,  sin. 

criminality,  f.  criminality. 

crlminel,  le,  m.  <t  f.  criminal,  culprit 

orlmlnel,  le,  a.  (-lenient,  ad.)  criminal 
(ly)  ||  guilty. 

crln,  m.  horse-hnlr  ||  hair-cloth. 

crin-crln,  m.  squeaking-fiddle  0  scraper. 

crinler,  m.  horse-hair  worker. 

orlnlera,  f.  mane  ||  horse-hair  ||  mop. 

orlqne,  f.  (mar.)  creek,  cove. 

crlquet,  m.  cricket  ||  (of  horses)  tit  0  (fig.) 
torn-tit,  whipncrsnapper. 

crlse,  f.  crisis  1|  fit.        (irritation  ||  flilgeU. 

crlapatlon,  f.    shriveUitig,   contrai-tlon  ) 

crisper,  v.  n.  to  shrivel,  to  couuuct,  to 
irritate,  to  fiduct. 

crlBser,  v.  a.  to  gnash  one's  teeth. 

crtstal.  m.  crystal  ||  idass.      [glass-workl. 

crlBtallerle,    f.    crystal    manufactory    y 

orlstallin,  m.  (an.)  crystalline  |)  leas  j 
(a*tr.)  crystalline  heaven. 

ci-Utililn,  «,  a.  crystaUioe. 


60 


cristalliser  —  culm 


crlstalllaer,  v.  a.  to  crystallise, 
orlte'rlnm,  m.  criterion, 
critlquable,  a.  censurable, 
critique,  f.  criticism,  critique  ||  censure, 

stricture  ||  ~,  m.  critic  ||  fault-finder, 
critique,  a.  crltic(al). 
orltlquer,  v.  a.  to  criticise, 
oroaasement,  m.  croaking, 
croa&ser,  v.  n.  to  croak, 
oroc,  m.  book  ||  boat-book  ||  fang,  tusk  || 

canine  tooth  ||  curling  moustache]!  ~-en- 

Jatnbe,  m.  tripping  up,  Cornish  bug. 
creche,    f.    (mus.)   quaver   ||    double   ~, 

semiquaver. 
crochet,  m.  book  ||  pick-lock  ||  steel-yard  || 

clasp  ||  sudden  turn  ||  shoulder-strap  ||  fang 

||  curl  ||  bracket 

crocheter,  v.  a.  to  pick  (a  lock), 
orochetenr,  m.  street-porter  l|  pick-lock, 
orochn,  e,  a.  hooked,  crooked. 
crocodile,  m.  crocodile. 
crolre,  v.  a.  &  n.  ir.  to  believe,  to  think, 

to  suppose  ||  Be  ~,  to  believe  oneself,  to 
orolaade,  f.  crusade.  [be  believed. 

crolal,  m.  Crusader  ||  twill. 
orols6,  e, a.  cross,  crossed  ||  folded  ||  twilled  || 

double-milled  ||  double-breasted. 
orolaee,  f.  window,  sash,  casement 
crolsement,  m.  crossing, 
oroiser,  v.  a.  4  n.  to  cross,  to  set  across  l| 

to  cancel  II  to  obstruct,  to  binder  N  (mar.) 

to  cruise  II  ae  ~,  to  cross  each  other  ||  to 

meet  ||  to  take  up  the  Cross. 
crolaeur,  m.  (mar.)  cruiser, 
crolsiere,  f.  (mar.)  cruise  ||  cruising-party 

||  (rail.)  intersection  of  two  lines. 

rolalllon,  m.  crossbar  (of  a  window). 

rolasance,  L  growth.         (pruning-hook. 

rolssant,  e,  m.  crescent  (of  the  moon)  || 

roltre,  v.  n.  Ir.   to  Increase  J|  to  grow  J|  to 

thrive,  to  swell.  [row,  trouble. 

rolx,  f.  cross  ||  mark  ||  dagger  y  (fig.)  sor- 

roquant,  in.  gristle. 

roquant,  e,  a.  crisp. 

roquemltalne,  m.  black  bogey. 

roque;     — mort(s),    m.     death-hunter. 

undertaker's  man  [)  — notes,  m.  wretched 

musician.  [sketch. 

roquer,  v.  a.   to  crunch  ||  to  eat  up  ||  to 

roq.net,  m.  crisp  biscuit      [potato,  etc.). 

roquette,   f.    (culin.)  croquette  (of  rice, 

roqueur,  m.  glutton. 

roqulg-nole,  f.  fillip  ||  cracknel. 

roquls,  m.  rough  sketch. 

roase,  f.  cjusjer  ||  butt-end  |j  hockey-stick. 

rosser,  T.  n.  to  rate  soundly  |)  to  bully  |) 

to  spurn,  to  kick. 

rotte,  f.  mud,  dirt  ||  dung. 

rotter,  v.  a.  to  dirty  ||  ae  ~,  to  .get  dirty 

rottln,  m.  dry  manure.        [(In  walking). 

roulement,  m:  falline  down,  faW. 

rouler,  v.  u.  to  tumble  down,  to  sink. 

ronpe,  f.   crupper,  croup,   rump  fl  top, 

ronpl,  e,  a.  stagnant,  putrid.  [ridge. 

ronpier,  m.  partner. 

ronpiere,  f.  crupper  (of  a  horse) ||  talller 
des  ties)  -«  &,  to  cut  out  work  for. 
oroupion,  m.  rump. 
ervupir,  v.  n.  to  aland,  to  stagnate. 


roDplasant,  e,  a.  standing,  stagnant 

ronBtade,  f.  pie,  pasty. 

ronstlllant,  e,  a.  crisp,  crnsty. 

rouBtille,  f.  little  crust 

rouBtlller,  v.  n.  to  gnaw  a  crust 

ronatllleus,  se,  a.  humorous  II  (faro.) 
smutty.  (picture, 

•onto,  f.  crust  |[  shell  ||  scab,  scurf  ]|  paltry 
•ontelette,  f.  little  crust 

routon,    m.    crust-end  ||   bit  of  tout  || 

royable,  a.  credible.         [dauber  ||  fogey. 

royanoe,  f.  belief,  creed  |f  credit 

royant,  m.  believer  ||  one  of  the  Faithful. 

ru,  m.  growth  ||  vine-estate  ||  (fig.)  inven- 
tion, fabrication. 

ru,  e,  a.  crude,  raw  ||  uncooked  ||  un- 
digested ||  rough  ||  unripe  ||  unmannerly  | 

ruant6,  f.  cruelty.  l»Uff. 

ruche,  f.  pitcher  ||  dance. 

ruch6e,  f.  pltcherful. 

rnchon,  m.  small  pitcher,  Jug. 

ruclfere,  f.  (bot)  cruciferous  plant 

ruolfere,  a.  (bot.)  cruciferous  U  (arch.) 
surmounted  by  a  cross. 

rnciflement,  m.  crucifixion. 

ruolfler,  v.  a.  to  crucify. 

ruolflx,  m.  crucifix,  cross. 

rudite,  f.  crudity,  rawness  ||  crude  thing. 

rue,  f.  growth.  Increase  ||  swelling,  rise. 

rnel,  le,  a.   (-lament,  ad.)   cruel(ly)  R 

rument,  ad.  bluntly.  [sorely). 

rustac6,  in.  crustacean. 

ruatao6,  e,  a.  crustaceous. 

rypte,  f.  crypt  fdlte. 

ryptog-ame,  f.  (bot)  cryptogam,  aporo- 

ubagre,  m.  cubature. 

ube,  m.  (giSoni.)  cube. 

nbe,  a,  (g<Som.)  cubic. 

nbebe,  f.  cubeb. 

uber,  v.  a,  to  cube. 

ublque,  a.  cubic. 

uelllette,  f.  gathering  ||  nutting. 

uellllr,  v.  a.  ir.  to  gather,  to  crop,  to  pluck. 

uelllolr,  m.  fruit-basket  ||  fruit-  (grape-, 
flower-)gatberer. 

ulller,  oulllere,  f.  spoon  ||  ladle  II  ~  ft 
caf6,  tea-spoon  ||  ~  &  bouche,  tabte- 
spooii  |J  ~  a  sonpe,  soup-ladle. 

ullleree,  f.  spoonful,  ladleful. 

ulr,  m.  leather,  hide,  skin  ||  »  ft  aenelle, 
sole-leather. 

ulrasso,  f.  cuirass,  breast-plate. 

nlrasae,  m.  (mar.)  Ironclad,   [iron-plated. 

nlraaal,  e,  a.  breast-plated  ||  hardened, 

ulre,  v.  a.  &  n.  ir.  to  cook,  to  dress,  t« 
do  ||  to  stew  ||  to  digest  ||  to  burn  y  to  ripen  || 
to  smart 

ulsant,  e,  a.  smarting,  sharp  ||  severe. 

ulslne,  f.  kitchen,  cookery  ||  living  | 
trarcon  de  -,  ro.  under-cook. 

ulslner,  v.  n.  to  cook. 

nlslnler,  m.  cook.  rmeat-screen. 

nlslnlere,  f.  cook-maid  ||  Dutch  ovea  g 

ulsse,  1.  thigh  |J  leg  |(  quarter. 

ulsson,  f.  cooking  |l  baking  ||  smart 

ulssot,  m.  haunch  (of  a  stag  ou  deer). 

nistre,  m.  college-fag  ||  clownish  pedant, 

uite,  f.  burning,  baking. 

uivre,  m.  copper  y  ~  jaune,  brass. 


ealTr*  —  daasant 


51 


culvre,  •,  a.  copper-coloured. 

oulvreux,  se,  a.  foppery. 

cul,  in.  bmvli,  tail  ||  posterior,  bottom  || 
~-de -basso -fosse,  in.  dungeon  ||  ~- 
de-jatte,  in.  nipple  ||  ~-de-lampo, 
Di.  lull-piece  ||  --de-sac,  m.  bliud  alley. 

oulaeae,  f.  br«th  (of  a  cunnnn). 

oulbute,  f.  somersault  ||  tumble,  fall. 

oolbntar,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  overturn  ||  to  over- 
throw ||  to  destroy,  to  ruin  y  to  tumble 
down,  to  DP  ruined. 

oaloe,  f.  abutment  of  a  bridge. 

oullnalre,  a.  culinary. 

culminant,  e,  a.  culminating  y  highest. 

oulmlner,  v.  n.  to  culminate. 

oulot.  m.  youngest  ||  bottom. 

calotte,  f.  breeches  ||  rump  of  beef  ||  spree  || 
blow-out. 

oalotter,  v.  a.  to  put  on  breeches  y  to 
colour  (a  pipe)  ||  (fip.)  to  Inure. 

oulottler,  in.  breeches- maker. 

eulpablllt6,  f.  culpability. 

oulto,  m.  worship,  adoration  l|  honour. 

oultlvateur,  trice,  ui.  husbandman, 
agriculturist,  tiller. 

unit!  ver,  v.  tu  to  cultivate. 

unltuel,  le,  a.  belonging  to  divine  office. 

culture,  f.  culture,  cultivation. 

oumul,  m.  holdliiK  of  several  offices. 

onmulard,  m.  pluralist. 

oumuler,  v.  n.  to  hold  several  offices. 

cun61forme,  a.  cuneiform,  wedge-shaped. 

oupide,  a.  covetous,  greedy. 

oupldlte,  f.  cupidity. 

Cupldoa,  in.  Cupid. 

cupule,  f.  cup. 

varaire,  m.  cleansing. 

ouratelle.  f.  tnisteesmp. 

onrateur,  m.  guardian,  trustee. 

onratlf,  m.  curative  agent. 

cnratlf,  ve,  a.  curative. 

cure,  f.  cure  ||  living  ||  parsonage  ||  rectory  || 
vicarage  ||  ~-d«nis,  m.  toothpick  ||  ~- 
lang-ue,  in.  tongue-scraper  ||  ~-oreluea, 
m.  ear-pick. 

cur*,  m.  parson  |1  vicar  ||  rector. 

ouree,  f.  quarry  (hunting)  ||  prey  0  booty  || 

curement,  m.  cleansing.  Igaln. 

ourer,  v.  a.  to  cleanse,  to  pick. 

curette,  f.  scoop  ||  scraper. 

cnrenr,  m.  cleanser. 

ourlal,  e,  a.  curlal,  parochial. 

curleuz.  m.  curious  part  ||  Inquisitive 
person  ||  looker-on  !|  antiquary  ||  amateur. 

onrleax.ue.  A.  (-aement.ad.)  curious(ly)(| 
Inmilxiii  veil  fond  ||  Mngularlly)|J  caret  ul(ly). 

curioalte,  f.  curionity. 

curmlf,  ve,  a.  cursive,  running. 

oururea,  f.  pL  cleaiiMiigH  II  sewage. 

cnrvUlg-ne,  a.  curvilinear. 

cuatode,  m.  warden,  keeper  ||  •-,  f.  curtain, 
veil  ||  covering  of  tbe  pyx. 

cutane,  e,  a.  cuioiieoiu. 

CUT*.  1.  large  tub. 

unveaa,  in.  bucket 

ouvee,  f.  tubful. 

ouvalaire,  in.  lining  ||  tubbing. 

oaveler,  v.  a.  to  ILUK  U  to  utb«  |J  to  tub. 


en  ver,  v.  a,  &  n.  to  work,  to  ferment  II  to 
to-iiif.  |hnml-liuslii  U  cap. 

cuvette,  f.  cistern  (of  biiromelvrs)  ||  wasii- 
onvter,  in.  lie-tub  ij  wnsli-dib. 
cyclamen,  m.  (bnt.)  cyclamen  ||  sow-bread. 
cycle,  m.  cycle  (lime), 
cycllate,  in.  cyclist, 
cyclone,  m.  cyclone, 
cyg-ne,  in.  Rwun  ||  jeune  -,  cygnet 
cyllndragre,  m.  mangling, 
cylindre,   m.   cylinder  ||  mangle  ||  gUss 
oylindrer,  v.  a.  to  mnnule.  [shade. 

cyllndrlque,  a.  cylindrical, 
oymalao,  f.  (arch.)  ogee, 
cy labile,  f.  (mils.)  cymbal. 
cynlque,  m.  cynic, 
cynique,  a.  cynic,  ovnlcal. 
cynlame,  m.  rynicAlness,  cyulcism. 
cyprea,  in.  cypress. 
oyate,  m.  (anat.)  cyst, 
cytlsu,  m.  (bot.)  cytisus. 


D. 

dada,  m.  hobby-horse,  cock-horse. 

dadala,  m.  booby,  ninny. 

dagrue,  f.  dagger. 

daig-ner,  v.  n.  to  deign,  to  voucbaafa. 

dalm,  m.  deer,  buck, 

daine,  f.  doe,  deer. 

dale,  m.  canopy. 

dallag-e,  m.  fliiKKing. 

dalle,  f.  flag-stone,  slab  of  marble. 

daller,  v.  a.  to  pave  with  flan-stoneo. 

dalmatlque,  f.  dalmatic,  tunic. 

daman,    m.    damask   (stuff)   U   Damascus 

blade  ||  (lixmsoii  (plum). 
damaaqniner,  v.  a.  to  damaskeen, 
damaeqnlnerle,  dajnasq,nlaure,  f.  Ja- 

niUKkefiiing. 

damasao,  in.  damasked  linen. 
damaaaer,  v.  a.  to  damask, 
damaaaenr,  m.  damask-worker, 
damasaure,  f.  damasking, 
dame,  f.  lady  II  queen  (nt  cards)  ||  dam  || 

sluice   ||  -a,   pi.    draughts   (gnme)  ||  ~- 

leanno,  f.  deml-lohn,  large  bottle,  jar. 
dame  I  nay  I  Indeed!  forsooth  I 
darner,  v.  a.  to  crown  (at  draughts)  ||  ~  1» 

plon  a,  to  out-do, 
dameret,  m.  ladles'  man  ||  beau, 
damler,  in.  dranght-board,  chess-board, 
damnation,  f.  damnaUon. 
damne,  e,  m.  damned  soul,   soul  In  Hell, 
damner,  v.  a.  to  damn  li  fair*  -.  to  drive 
damolaeau,  m.  fop,  spark.  [mad. 

damolaelle,  t.  damsel, 
dandln,  m.  noddy,  ninny. 
dandlnement,  m.  waddling  II  xwlnglng. 
dandlner,  T.  n.  (a*  -),  to  waddle  ||  to  swing. 
dangreau,  m.  leader  of  fashion, 
dang-or,  m.  danger  ||  risk. 
daorereuz,  ae,  a.  (-aemeat,  ad.)  dan- 

tteruus(ly). 

dana,  pr.  In,  Into,  at,  with,  within, 
danaant,  e,   a.   dancing,   lively  y 

tavttla*. 

4* 


52 


dust  -  dftrater 


dansa,  f.  dance  ||  dancing. 

danser,  v.  ft.  <k  D.  to  dance. 

danoeur,  ae,  m.  4  f.  dancer  0  partner. 

da;  onl-~,  yes  certainty. 

dard,  m.  dart  l|  sling. 

darder,  v.'a.  to  dart  ||  to  throw  H  to  beam. 

darlole,  f.  cream-cake. 

darn*,  f.  slice. 

darse,  f.  (roar.)  wet-dock. 

dartre,  f.  tetter,  ring-worm. 

dartrenx,  se,  a.  scurvy. 

date,  t  date  (time). 

dater,  T.  a.  to  date. 

datte,  f.  date  (fruit). 

dattler,  m.  (bot)  date-tree. 

danta,  f.  stew,  stewed  moat. 

dauber,  v.  a.  to  stew  II  to  cuff  0  to  banter. 

danblere,  f.  stew-pnn. 

dauphin,  m.  dolphin  ||  Dauphin,  eldest 
SOD  of  the  Icings  of  France. 

danphine,  f.  Dauphlness. 

davantage,  ad.  more,  any  more. 

de,  pr.  of  it  from  ||  In  |l  with  ||  by  II  about  || 
after  ||  at  |]  upon  II  ~~par.  In  the  name  of. 

de,  ni.  die  ||  thimble  ||  dado  II  block. 

debacher,  v.  a.  to  untilt  (waggons,  etc.). 

ddbaclaffe,  m.  clearing  (of  a  harbour). 

debacle,  f.  breaking  up  of  Ice  ||  cleansing 
(of  a  harbour)  ||  break-down,  overthrow, 
fatal  collapse.  .  [to  break  up  (of  Ice). 

d6bacler,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  clear  ||  to  unbar  |j 

d6ballage,  m.  unpacking. 

d6baller,  v.  a.  to  unpack. 

d6bandade,  f.  disbanding  |]  a  la  ~,  helter- 
skelter,  In  confusion. 

debandement,  m>  disbanding. 

dlbander,  T.  a.  to  unbend,  to  unloosen  I! 
•e  ~,  to  disband,  to  grow  loose,  to  grow 
slack.  (to  call  by  a  wrong  name. 

dobaptlaer,  v.  a.  to  change  the  name  of  || 

debarboulller,  v.  a.  to  wash  another's 
face  ||  to  extricate. 

dlbaroadere,  m.  landing-place  ||  wharf  j| 
railway-station,  terminus. 

d6bardaare,  m.  unlading. 

d6barder,  T.  a.  to  unlade. 

d6bardeur,  m.  lighterman  ||  lamper. 

debirquomeat,  m.  landing,  disembark- 
ing, [embark. 

d6barqner,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  land  ||  to  dis- 

ddb  arras,  m.  riddance. 

!6barrasser,  T.  a.  to  clcir,  to  disencum- 
ber ||  se  ~,  to  get  rid  of,  to  get  clear  of, 
to  extricate  oneself  from. 

d6barror,  T.  a.  to  unbar. 

debat,  m.  debate,  contest,  strife. 

debater,  v.  a.  to  unsaddle. 

debattre,  v.  a.  to  debate,  to  discuss  |[  se 
~,  to  struggle,  to  strive. 

ddbaaohd,  to.  debnuchee,  profligate,  rake. 

ddbanon6e,  f.  lewd  woman. 

dibaacher,  T.  a.  to  debauch  fl  to  corrupt, 
to  seduce  ||  to  eatlce  away  |j  ae  ~,  to  be- 
come debauched,  to  follow  ill  courses,  to 
go  astray. 

debaaohenr,  m.  debaucber. 

debet,  m.  (cum.)  balance  Uue. 

dlblle,  a.  feeble,  weak. 

<MMU<4,  t  U»UUit/. 


deblllter.  v.  a.  to  debilitate,  to  weaken, 
dobine,    f.    destitution,    distress,    need  | 

(faro.)  mess,  bole,  difficulty. 
d6bit,  m.  sale  by  retail  l|  quick  and  easy 

Rale  ||  utterance,  delivery  ||  (com.)  debtor 
debltant,  m.   retailer,  dialer.  [side, 

debitor,  v.  a.  to  sell  by  retail  ||  to  spread 

about,  to  tell  II  to  declaim  ||  (com.)  to  carry 

to  the  debtor's  account. 
diSbltenr,  trice, m.  &  f. debtor  |l  tittle- tattlef. 
deblal,  m.  clearing  ||  digging  ||  -a,  pi.  rub- 
bish, [to  rant. 
d<Sblat<Srer,  v.  n.  to  break  out  Into  abusr, 
deblayer,  v.  a.  to  clear  away,  to  free  from. 
d6bloquer,v.a.  (mil.)  to  raise  the  blockade. 
devboire,  m.  after-taste  ||  trouble,  grief, 
deboltement,  m.  dislocation. 
debolter,  T.  a.  to  dislocate,  to  disjoint 
d6bonder,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  open  the  sluice  of 

a  pond,    to  uubxing   ||   to  gush  out  ||  to 

burst  forth. 

d6bondonner,  v.  a.  to  unbung. 
diSbonnalre,  a.  easy- tempered,  kind  U  -• 

ment,  ad.  gently,  meekly. 
d£bord6,  e,  a.  overflowed  II  dissolute, 
debordemont,    m.    overflowing    |j    (fig.) 

flood  ||  invasion  |j  debauchery. 
d<5border,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  unborder  []  to  out* 

flank  ||  to  overflow,  to  jut  out 
dfSbosseler,   to   remove,    smoothe  away 

biuises,  dents,  &c. 
d6 better,  v.   a.   to  pull  off  one's-  boots  || 

an  ~,  Immediately  afwr  arriving. 
d<5bouch.6,  m.  vent  ||  sale,  market  0  ex* 

pedient. 

debouchament,  m.  opening,  unstopping. 
d6bottcher,  v.  a.  &  n.   to  uncork,   to  uo- 

«iop,  to  open  ||  to  pass  ||  to  debouch. 
d<Sboucler,  v.  a,  to  unbuckle,  to  uncurl, 
debouquer,  r.  n.  to  disembogue. 
d6bourber,  T.  a.  to  cleanse,    to  remove 

mud.  (polish. 

d6bourrer,  v.  a.  to  worm  ||  to  empty  U  to 
d6bours6,  m.  disbursement 
dgboursement,  m.  disbursement 
d6bourser,  v.  a.  to  disburse,  to  lay  out 
debout,  ad.  up,  standing,  upright 
debonter,  v.  a.  to  reject  in  law.   • 
d^boatonzter,  v.  a.  to  unbutton  0  aa  ~, 

to  unbosom  oneself. 
se  dobraLLler,  to  expose  one's  breast. 
debrlder,  v.  x  to  unbridle  U  to  halt  II  to 

stop  ||  sans  ~,'at  a  stretch,      [(of  a  *hi|>). 
debris,  m.  remains  (pi.)  l|  ruloa  (pi.)  j|  wreck 
d(5broulller,  v.  a.  to  disentangle, 
dfibrtitlr,  v.  a.  to  polish, 
dfebrntlsaement,  m.  polishing. 
dobucher,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  dislodge,  to  start 

(game). 

d6busqnem«nt,  m.  driving  out 
dfibusquer,   v.   a,   to  dislodge,    to  OOJt  |j 

(fig.)  to  supplant 
d6but,  m.  first  step,  first  cast,  first  throw  j 

beginning  ||  first  appearance  (of  an  actor 

ou  actress). 

debatant,  e.  m.  &.  t.  actor  eu  actresa  ap- 
pearing for  tlie  first  time  U  begiuaer  |i  oe<r 

performer. 

,  r,  a.  to  Ugin  I  to  pUy  OTM,  to 


dec*.  —  decompte 


53 


hare  the  lead  B  to  make  a  first  appear- 
ance, [on  thlR  side. 
deca,  pr.  &  ad.  on  this  side  ||  an.  ~,  par  ~, 
ddoaoheter,  v.  a.  to  unseal, 
dfioade,  f.  decade, 
decadence,  f.  decay,  decline. 
d6cajrone,  m.  decagon, 
decag-ramme.m.  decagramme  —  6.M  drams 

avoirdupois.  [box. 

d«calaaer,  T.  a.  to  take  ont  of  a  chest  ott 
decalitre,  f.  decalitre  =  2.j  gallons. 
d6calqner,  r.  a.  to  counterdraw. 
d6camper,  T.  n.  to  decamp,  to  march  off  || 
d£oanat,  m.  deanery.  [to  bolt. 

d6oanter,  r.  a.  to  decant. 
d6oaper,  v.  a.  (mar.)  to  double  a  cape, 
decapitation,  f.  beheading. 
d6capiter,  T.  a.  to  behead. 
d6oarreler,  T.  a.  to  unpave. 
d6eatlr,  v.  a.  to  spunge  woollen  cloth, 
rt  dcatlsBsg-e,  m.  spunking  of  woollen  cloth, 
drtceder,  v.  n.  to  decease,  to  die. 
d6o&lement,  m.  disclosure. 
d«oeler,  T.  a.  to  disclose,  to  betray. 
Decembre,  m.  December. 
d6c«mment,  ad.  decently. 
dicenoe,  f.  decency, 
ddoennal,  •,  a.  decennial. 
d6cent,  e,  a.  decent 
dftoentrallBer,  T.  a.  to  decentralise, 
deception,  f.  deception  ||  deceit,  fraud, 
decerner,  T.  a.   to  decree,   to  bestow,  to 

award  ||  to  Issue. 
d6ce.c,  in.  decease,  death. 
d<5cevant,  e,  a.  deceitful, 
docevolr,  v.  a.  Ir.  to  deceive, 
ddchalnement,    m.    unchaining,    letting 

loose  ||  fury. 
d6chalner,  v.  a.  to  unchain  ||  to  exasperate, 

to  irritate  ||  ••  ~t  to  break  loose  |j  to  rail  at. 
d6ohanter,  v.  n.   to  change  one's  tone,  to 

lower  one's  key. 
dtoharge,  f.    discharge,    rtleaae,    receipt. 

acquittal  ||  running,  water-course,  outlet  || 

lumber-room. 

d4oh-arffement,m.  discharging,  unloading. 
dAoharffer,  T.  a.  to  discharge,  to  unload, 

to  release,  to  ease  l|  to  clear,  to  open  ||  ae 

~,  to  unload,  to  ease  oneself. 
dScharg-eur,  m.  unlader. 
dAchivrner,   v.  a.   to  strip  off  tho  flesh  || 

d6oharn6,  emaciated,  meagre,  poor. 
d6ohau**6,  a.  bare-footed. 
d6chauBHeznent,  m.    baring  of  the  roots, 

hoeing  up. 
dachnnsiter,  r.  a.   to  pull  off  one's  shoes 

ou  stockings  ||  to  bare  (the  roots). 
dtohauMolr,  m.  gum-lancet, 
dtche,  f.  pinching  im-d. 
d6ch6ano».    f.    forfeiture   ||    deposition   (| 
.    d6chut,  m.  loss,  wual*.  (downfall. 

d6ohev«l<tr,  v.  a.  to  dishevel. 
a6ohuv«trur,  v.  a.  to  take  lue  baiter  off  || 
d6uhltrrable,  a.  kyible.     [to  disentangle. 
<l*culftr»ment,  m.  deciphering. 
d6ohlffrer,  v.  a.  to  decipher  ||  to  spell  our|| 

(ruiiH.y  to  play  at  sight  II  to  clear  up. 
fl^rhlffrenr,  m.  decipherer.  [slaah. 

d«chl<auet«r,  v.  a.   to  mangle,  to  cut,  to 


A6clilra.fr f>,   m.    ripping   up  of  a   chip's 

d(5chirant,  e,  a.  beartrendlnp.        [planks. 

d6chlrement,ni.  tearing,  rending  [|  anguish. 

d6ohlrer,  r.  a.  to  tear  ||  to  rend  ||  to  de- 
stroy |i  to  defame  II  to  be  all  in  rags. 

d6chireur,  m.  boat-ripper. 

ddchirure,  L  rent,  slit.  tear.  ffelt 

ddcholr,  T.  n.  ir.  to  fall  l|  to  sink  ||  to  for- 

d6cirt6ment,  ad.  decidedly,  positively. 

decider,  T.  a.  to  decide  ||  to  determine  |]  to 
put  an  end  to  ||  ee  ~,  to  resolve,  to  come 
to  a  resolution. 

decimal,  e,  a.  decimal. 

decline,  m.  penny  (Vio'ranc)  |]  tenth  ||  tithe. 

d6clmer,  v.  a.  to  decimate  (I  to  thin. 

d6olm6tre,  m.  tenth  pan  of  a  metre. 

d6clslf,ve,a.(-Tement,  ad.)declsiveOy)  || 
positlve(ly).  (nntion. 

decision,  f.  decision  ||  resolution  l|  dpipi mi- 

d6clamatenr,  m.  stump-orator,  declnlmer. 

declamatenr,  a.  declamatory  |l  declaiming. 

declamation,  f.  declamation  ||  elocution  y 
rant  ||  public  speech. 

d^clamatolre,  a.  declamatory. 

d6clamer,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  declaim  ||  to  re- 
cite ||  to  inveigh.  [affidavit  ||  verdict 

declaration,  f.   declaration  ||  disclosure  l| 

declarer,  v.  a.  to  declare,  to  proclaim  II  to 
denounce  ||  ae  ~,  to  declare  for  ||  to  declare 
oneself  jj  to  break  out 

d6claase,  e,  a.  one  who  has  socially  lost 
caste,  or  has  become  degraded  from  a 
former  ou  pretended  position  in  society. 

d6classer,  v.  a.  to  change  the  class  of  || 
to  cause  one  to  lose  one's  social  position. 

d6clin,  m.  decline,  decay  ||  wane  l|  ebb. 

decllnalaon,  f.  (gr.)  declension  ||  decllna- 

d6clinatoire,  m.  declinatory  plea.     [lion. 

d^cllner,  v.  a.  &  n.  (gr.)  to  decline  ||  to 
shun,  to  refuse,  to  fall  off  ||  to  decay  ||  - 
»e»  qnalltea,  to  give  an  account  ot  one- 
self. 

doollvltfi,  L  declivity. 

d<olore,  v.  a.  ir.  to  unclose,  to  open. 

d6cloner,  v.  a.  to  unnail. 

deoooher,  v.  a.  to  shoot  ||  to  discharge. 

d6cootlon,  f.  decoction. 

d«oolffer,  v.  a.  to  take  off  one's  head- 
dress, to  uncolf  ||  to  uncork. 

dfioollemont,  m.  unglueing,  nnpastlng. 

dAooller,  v.  n.  to  behead  ||  to  unglue,  to 
unpaste  J|  se  ~,  to  come  off. 

dtoollete,  e,  a.  in  a  low  dress  ||  (fig.  of 
conversation)  free,  broad. 

(•e)  ddoolleter,  v.  a.  &  r.  to  uncover  one's 
neck  and  ulioulders  ||  to  wear  a  low  dress. 

d6oolorer,  v.  a.  to  discolour  ||  se  ~,  to 
lose  colour. 

U6oombr«r,  v.  a.  to  clear  from  rubbish. 

d6combr«a,  in.  pi.  rubbish  (ot  a  building). 

d6oonu&auder,  v.  a.  (com.)  to  counter- 
mand. 

d6ooaip!6ter,  v.  a.  to  muku  incomplete. 

dAoompoeer.  v.  H.  k>  dlecorapooe  H  to  din- 
order,  to  undo  ||  BB  -,  to  become  dlxcuin- 
|...-i  -i  [composure. 

decomposition,  f.  decomposition   U   dls- 

d«compte,  m.  discount,  deficiency  |  dis- 
appointment. 


54 


decompter  —  defense 


d«oompter,  T.  a.  A  n.  to  discount,   to  de- 
duct ft  In  abate,  to  diminish. 
deconoertar,  v.  a.  to  disconcert  [|  to  baffle  || 

••  »,  to  be  disconcerted, 
deconflre,  T.  a,  Ir.  to  discomfit,  to  rout 
deoonfltnre,  f.  havoc  ||  break -down,  ruin  || 

Insolvency. 

deconsetller,  T.  a.  to  dissuade. 
daoonslderatlon,  f.  disfavour,  discredit 
daconslderer,  v.  a.  to  dixcrcdit 
dCoontenancer,  v.  a.    to  discountenance, 
deoonvenno,  f.  disaster,  discomfiture. 
d^icor,  ni.  decoration  ||  scenery, 
decorstenr,  ra.   decorator  ||  scene-painter, 
decoration,  f.   decoration,   scenery  ||  star 

of  tlie  order  of  the  Lejrlon  of  Honour, 
deoordar,  T.  a.  to  untwist. 
daeorer.  v.  a.   to  decorate,   to  adorn  11  to 

palm  ||  to  dignify  ||  to  confer  tb«  cross  of 

the  Legion  of  Honour. 
d*«ortlqner,  v.  a.  (bort)  to  decorticate  |) 

to  lim-k  ||  to  pulp. 

Aeeornm,  m.  decorum  I]  propriety,  decency. 
deoonoher,  v.  n.  to  sleep  out 
decondre,  v.  a.  Ir.  to  imsew,  to  unstitch. 
dAeouler,  r.  n.  to  flow,  to  trickle,  to  drop  || 

to  proceed. 
d«conper,  T.  a.  to  carve  ||  to  cut  np,  to 

Xink  [I  ••  ~,  to  come  out,  to  show  off. 
oonpenr,  m.  pinker. 

daconpl6,  e,  a.;  blen  ~,  well-shaped. 

decoupler,  v.  a.  to  uncouple. 

d6coupure,  f.  cutting  into  figures  |]  figure 
cut  out  (spondency. 

deeonragrement,  m.  discouragement,  do- 

dacourag-er,  v.  a.  to  discourage  ||  se  ~,  to 
be  discouraged,  to  despond. 

Aeoouronner,  v.  a.  to  uncrown. 

d«conrs,  m.   decrease,  decline  |1  wane  (of 

ddoouau,  DI.  looseness.  (the  moon). 

d4oonnn,  e,  a.  nnsewed  II  loose  ||  de- 
sultory, unconnected  ||  unsteady. 

deoonsnre.  f.  ripped  place  ||  seam-rent 

deconvert,  m.  deficit. 

deoonvert,  •,  a.  uncovered,  open,  plain. 

daoouTerte,  f.  discovery  ||  reconnoitring  || 
(mar.)  looking  out 

daoonvrlr,  v.  a.  Ir.  to  uncover  ||  to  nn- 
m  ask  l|  to  discover,  to  reveal  !|  se  «.,  to 
uncover  oneself  ||  to  pull  one's  hat  off  ||  to 
make  oneself  known  ||  to  be  found  out  II  to 
expose  oneself.  (to  polish. 

deorasser,  v.  a.  to  remove  dirt,   to  clean, 

d«crc5dUement,  m.  discrediting. 

dgcredlter,  v.  a.  to  discredit  If  ••  ~,  to 
fall  Into  discredit 

decrepit,  e,  a.  decrepit 

d«or6plter,  v.  «,  (chlm.)  to  decrepitate  [] 

rt*t\r«pltude,  f.  decrepitude,     (to  crackle. 

decret,  m.  decree. 

decreter,  v.  a.  tor  decree. 

deorl,  m.  crying  down  II  disrepute, 

deorler,  v.  a.  to  decry,  to  cry  down. 

d6crly«,  v.  ».  Ir.  to  describe. 

Aeoroohemttut,  m.  unliooklng. 

ddoroober,  v.  a.  to  unhook,  to  take  down. 

44orolaneuaoe,  L,  dAcrolBsetnent,  m. 
tlet-rt-n-c.  [to  wane  (of  the  moon). 

d*orol tr«,  v.  n.  Ir.  to  decrease,  to  shorten  || 


dficrotter,  v.  a.  to  rub  oil  dirt,  to  clean  || 
lo  brush  clothes. 

d«orott«ur,  m.  shoe-black  ||  (a  1'hOtel) 

d6crottotr,  m.  door-ncraper.  [boot*. 

d^orottolre,  f.  luird  sboe-bnish. 

deorne,  f.  decrease. 

ddorner,  v.  n.  to  scour. 

deoupler,  v.  a.  to  Increase  tenfold. 

dddalRrner,  v.  a.  to  disdain,  to  scorn. 

dddalgrnenx,  Be,  a.  (-aement,  ad.)  dls- 
dnlnful(lyV 

dAdaln,  m.  disdain,  scorn. 

dedale,  m.  labyrinth,  maze,  confusion. 

d^daller,  v.  a.  to  nnpave,  to  take  up  pave- 

dedana,  m.  (the)  Inside.  (ment 

dedans,  ad.  In,  within  !|  an  -,  Inwardly. 

d^dloao*,  f.  dedication. 

d^dteatolre,  a.  dedicatory. 

d«dlar.  v.  a.  to  dedicate  II  to  Inscribe. 

dadlr«,  v.  a.  Ir.  to  disown,  to  deny,  to  un- 
say, to  gainsay  ||  •«  ~,  to  retract,  to  re- 
cant 

dedlt,  m.  forfeit,  forfeiture  II  retractation. 

dedommaffement,  m.  indeinnlflcntion, 
Indemnity,  Hinends.  (nnicnds  for. 

dedommagrer,  v.  a.  to  Indemnify,  to  make 

dedorer,  v.  a.  to  ungild  ||  ••  ~,  to  get  un- 
gilt  (two  «  to  halve. 

dedonblar,  r.  a.  to  online  ||  to  divide  into 

deduction,  f.  deduction  ||  Inference  ||  par 
~,  ilciluciively. 

dednlra,  v.  a.  ir.  to  deduct  ||  to  deduce,  to 

deesse,  f.  goddess.  [infer. 

d^falllanoa,  f.  fainting  fit,  swoon. 

defalllant,  m.  defaulter. 

dafalllant,  e,  a.  fainting,  decaying. 

d6rallllr,  r.  n.  Ir.  to  fall,  to  decay,  to  faint 
away. 

defalre,  v.  a.  Ir.  to  unmake,  to  undo  (I  to 
defeat  ||  to  rid  of  ||  to  untie,  to  break  II  to 
oulshine  ||  aa  ~,  to  rid  oneself  ||  to  nckt 
away  ||  to  despatch  ||  to  leave  off  ||  to  part 
with  ||  to  get  thin  <m  flat  ||  to  get  out  of 
shape. 

d6fa.it,  a,  a.  undone  II  meagre  ||  wasted. 

dafalta,  f.  defeat,  overthrow  ||  pretence, 
evasion  ||  sale  ||  riddance. 

defalcation,  f.  defalcation,  deduction. 

defalqaer,  v.  a.  to  defalcate,  to  deduct 

defan t.  m.  defect,  Imperfection,  want  |l 
non-appearance  (In  a  court  of  justice)  |l  a> 
-  da,  an  -  da,  for  want  of. 

defavanr,  f.  disfavour,  disgrace. 

defavorablamant,  ad.  unfavourably. 

defectlf,  ve,  a.  (s;r. )  defective. 

defection,  f.  defection  |l  falling  off  ou  away. 

defectaanz,  se,  a.  (-semen t,  ad.)  de- 
fpctuous  ||  defectlve(ly). 

d6fectaoBlt«,  f.  defect 

defendable,  a.  defensible  j|  tenable. 

def endear,  aresae,  m.  A  f.  (Jur.)  defen- 
dant ||  respondent 

dafeudre,  v.  a.  to  defend,  to  protect  -II  to 
uphold  ||  to  prohibit,  to  forbid  ||  aa  •»,  to 
ilcfenil  ou  shelter  oneself  ||  to  excuse  uu» 
M>If  ||  to  foibenr.  to  help  ||  to  haggle. 

defense,  f.  defence  ||  guard,  security  L 
Justification,  apology  ||  prohibition  II  -•, 
pi.  tuska  of  a  wild  Doar  II  (mil.)  outwork*. 


cUfenseur  —  dehors 


55 


d^fenseur,  m.   defender  ||  counsel  for  the 

d6fenalf,  ve,  a.  defensive.  [defence. 

daference,  f.  deference  Q  consideration. 

defeqner,  T.  a.  to  defecate. 

d6fe>ant,  a.  complying,  yielding. 

A6I6rer,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  confer  |1  to  accuse, 
to  Impeach  0  to  comply  (with)  |l  to  submit 

deferler,  v.  a.  (mar.)  to  unfurl  ||  ~,  v.  n. 
to  birak  Into  foam  (of  waves). 

d6f  errer,  v.  a.  to  unshoe  (a  horse)  J  to  take 
off  the  Irons  from  |l  to  perplex  ||  ae  ~,  to 
he  unshod  H  to  be  confounded. 

d«f»t,  m.  waste  R  sheets  (In  printing). 

defeulllalaon,  L  defoliation. 

defaulller.  v.  a.  to  strip  off  the  leaves. 

defl,  ni.  defiance,  challenge. 

defiance,  f.   diffidence,  distrust,  mistrust 

defiant,  e,  a.  distrustful,  suspicious. 

deficit,  m.  deficit,  deficiency. 

d6fler,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  defy,  to  brave,  to  chal- 
lenge I)  (mar.)  to  bear  off  ||  ae  ~,  to 
suspect,  to  apprehend  ||  to  distrust 

dAflgrorer,  v.  a.  to  disfigure,  to  deform. 

rt*fll6,  m.  defile,   narrow  passage  II  dlffi- 

4«filement,  m.  (mil.)  filing  off.       [culty. 

dSfller,  v.  a.  An.  to  unthread,  to  nnstrtng  || 
(mil.)  to  file  off. 

4«flnl.  «.  a.  definite.  [describe. 

d6flnlr,  T.  n.  to  define  fl  to  determine  ||  to 

definlBsable,  a.  definable. 

dottnltlf,  ve,  a.  (-vemont,  ad.)  definl- 
tive(ly)  ||  en  -,  definitely  M  positively. 

definition,  f.  definition,  description  ||  de- 
cision, determination. 

ddfloralaon,  f.  fnlllng  of  a  blossom. 

defloration,  f.  deflowering,  defloration. 

defleurlr.  T.  a.  *  n.  to  nip  the  blossoms  || 
to  lose  the  blossoms. 

d6flor«r,  v.  a.  to  deflower. 

Mfoncement,  m.  staving  l|  digging  up. 

d6f  oncer,  v.  a..U>  stave  ||  to  dig  up  ||  to 
break  up.  [~.  to  become  deformed. 

AAformer,  v.  a.  to  deform,  to  distort  ||  ae 

d«fralchl,  e,  a.  no  longer  fresh. 

dgfratchlr,  v.  a.  to  take  the  freshness  off. 

rt«frayer.  v.  a.  to  defray.      [grubbing  up. 

d  Af  rich  ement,  m.  (agr. )  clearing  (of  land)  || 

ddfrleher,  T.  a.  (agr.)  to  clear  ground. 

defrlohenr,  m.  (agr.)  clearer. 

d«frlper,  v.  a.  to  unrumple. 

d«friser,  v.  a.  to  uncurl. 

d«rroncer,  v.  a.  to  unplait  ||  to  smoothe 
(one's  brow). 

defroqno.  f.  old  clothes,  left-off  clothes. 

dotroquer,  v.  a.  to  unfrock. 

d«Zant.  e,  a.  deceased,  late. 

A6ga,g6,  e,  a.  disengaged,  free. 

d6grag-emenf,  m.  disengagement  fl  re- 
demption ||  extrication  |l  release  ||  escape  || 
discharge  ||  back-door  ||  back-room. 

d«r»r«r,  v.  a.  to  dlsfiigagp,  to  release,  to 
redeem,  to  free  from  l|  to  pay  off  ||  ••  ~, 
to  free  cm  extricate  oneself. 

dgg-alne,  L  odd  manner  ou  figure. 

detainer,  v.  a.  to  nushealti,  to  draw  (a 
•word)  ||  to  fork  out 

decanter,  v.  a.  to  pull  off  one.'s  gloves. 

d«r*rnlr,  v.  a.  to  unfurnlth  ||  to  stiip  || 
(mar.)  to  unrig  ||  (mil.)  to  ungarrlson  ||  •• 


~,  to  leave  off  some  of  one's  clothes  j|  to 
part  with  ||  to  lose  the  leaves,  to  grow  thin. 

degr&t,  m.  damage  ||  havoc  ||  waste. 

deg-anonir,  v.  a.   to  smoothe  ||  to  polish  || 

d6grel,  m.  thaw.  [to  straighten. 

d6g-eler,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  thaw. 

degren^ratlon,  f.  degeneracy. 

d6g-6n6rer,  v.  n.  to  degenerate. 

dSgrlngrandS,  e,  a.  awkward  ||  Joose  ||  dis- 

dagrluer,  v.  a.  to  nnglue.  Uointed. 

deg-oblller,  v.  a.  (Tarn.)  to  spew  ||  to  bring 
ou  throw  up,  to  vomit 

d6groiser,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  blab,  to  chatter. 

dggrommer,  v.  a.  to  unsrum  ||  to  oust. 

d6ffondor,  v.  a.  to  unhinge. 

d6g-onflement,  m.  redaction  l|  falling, 
collapse.  |se  ~,  to  decrease. 

dfigronfler,  v.  a.  to  remove  a  swelling  II 

d^grorg-ement,  ra.  clearing,  cleansing  || 
overflowing. 

ddgrorgrer,  v.  a.  it  n.  to  clear,  to  open,  to 
cleanse  ||  to  scour,  to  soak  ||  ae  ~,  to  over- 
flow, to  discharge  Itself. 

d^gronrdi,  e,  a,  lively  ||  sharp. 

d^g-ourdlr,  v.  a.  to  revive,  to  quicken  l|  to 
form,  to  polish.  [tlon  ||  reviving. 

dog-onrdlssement,  m.  return  of  circula- 

dSg-ottt,  m.  disgust,  dislike  II  nausea. 

d6g-oftt4,  0,  a.  squeamish  ||  weary  of  ||  out 
of  conceit 

ddg-ofiter,  v.  a.  to  disgust  ||  se  ~,  to  take 
a  dislike  to  ||  to  get  disgusted. 

degrouttep,  v.  n.  to  drop,  to  trickle  down. 

degradation,  f,  degradation  ||  dilapidation  || 
damage  ||  waste.  [to  damage  l|  to  waste. 

ddg-rader,  v.  a.  to  degrade  ||  to  dilapidate || 

d6grafer,  v.  a.  to  unclasp,  to  unpin. 

ddgralaaagre,  m.  scouring. 

dggrralaaer,  v.  a.  to  scour,  to  clean  ||  to 
skim  off  ||  to  Impoverish,  to  fleece. 

degralsseur,  m.  scourer. 

deg-rd,  m.  degree,  step,  staged  stair  ||  extent 

d6grr6er,  v.  a.   to  unrig. 

d^grevement,  m.  reduction  ||  relief. 

d6gr6ver,  v.  a.  to  reduce  ||  to  relieve. 

d«g-ringrolade,  f.  goln  .  iwn,  tumble  || 
(fig.)  decline,  fall. 

d^srrlng-oler,  v.  n.  to  roll,  to  tumble  down. 

deg-rlaament,  m.  returning  to  one's  lenses. 

d6g-riaer,  v.  a.  to  sober. 

degrroaalr,  v.  a,  to  clear  up  ||  to  hew  ||  to 
take  off  the  rough. 

deg-nenlU^,  e,  a.  ragged,  all  in  rags. 

dlg-nerplr,  v.  n.  to  pack  off,  to  be  off. 

d6g-nonler,  v.  n.  to  vomit,  to  spew. 

deg-nlaemant,  m.  disguise. 

d6grulaer,  v.  a.  to  disguise. 

deg-natatenr,  m.  taster. 

d6g-natatlon,  f.  tasting. 

d6g-aater,  v.  a.  to  taste. 

deh&ler,  v.  a.  to  take  off  the  sun-burning. 

dehanohd,  e,  a.  hlpsbot  ||  ungainly. 

dtharnacher,  v.  a.  to  unharness  ||  to  un- 

d6bonte,  e,  a.  shameless.  [rig. 

dehora,  m.  outside,  appearance  ||  ontworks. 

dehora,  ad.  out,  out  of  doors,  without, 
abroad  ||  Independent  of  II  an  ~,  out- 
wardly ||  de  ~,  from  without,  outward  || 
•n  ",  par  ~,  without,  out  of. 


66 


dfiifler  —  demanre 


deifier,  T.  a.  to  deify. 

detente,  m.  deism. 

delate,  m.  &  t.  deist. 

delate,  a.  deistical. 

deja,  ad.  already,  before. 

dejection,  f.  (mfd. )  dejection,  ejection. 

•  e  deleter,  to  warp. 

dejeuner,  m.  breakfast  |l  lunch. 

dejeuner,  T.  n.  to  breakfast 

dajoindre,  T.  a.  ir.  to  disjoin. 

dejoner,  v.  a.  to  baffle. 

dejucher,  v.  a.  to  unroost  ||  to  drive  away. 

delA,  pr.  thence,  from  that  time,  from  that 
place  |l  beyond,  on  the  other  side  ||  an  ~, 
neyond,  further  on,  upwards. 

d£labr£,  e,  a.  broken,  dilapidated,  cracked. 

deiabrement,  m.  broken  state,  disorderly 
state,  dilapidation. 

deiabrer,  v.  n.  to  tear  to  pieces  ||  to  pull 
down,  to  ruin  ||  to  lessen. 

deiacer,  v.  a.  to  unlace. 

dolal,  m.  delay,  interval,  term.          [mrnt. 

rtAiaiBnempnt,  m.   destitution,   abandon- 

deiaiaaer,  T.  a.  to  abandon,  to  forsake. 

deiaaaement,  m.  rest  II  relaxation. 

dfllasser,  v.  a.  to  rest  (|  to  refresh. 

deiatenr,  trioe,  m.  &f.  informer  ||  ace  user. 

delation,  f.  information. 

deiayant,  m.  (med.)  diluent,  dlluter. 

rtelayement,  m.  diluting. 

delayer,  v.  a.  to  dilute. 

deiecter,  v.  a.  to  delight. 

ddlegrue,  m.  delegate. 

deleg-ner,  v.  a.  to  delegate. 

deles  tagre,  m.  (mar.)  unballasting. 

deiester,  v.  a.  (mar.)  to  unballast. 

d*16tere,  n.  (med.)  deleterious. 

deiiberant,  e,  a,  deliberative. 

deilb6ratitv  -re,  a.  deliberative. 

deliberation,  f.  deliberation,  resolution. 

deilb6re,  m.  (jur.)  final  resolution. 

deilbere,  e,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)deliberate(ly)|| 
resolved  ||  bold(ly)  !|  resolute(ly)  ||  coura- 
geous H  easy  ||  with  ease  ||  free.  jresolve. 

deilberer,  v.  a.  &  n.    to   deliberate   ||   to 

deilcat,  e,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  delicately)  || 
dainty  ||  nict(ly)  ||  tender  ||  daintily. 

deilcatoaae,  f.  delicacy,  daintiness,  nicety. 

deiicea,  f.  pi.  delight,  pleasure. 

deiicienx,  ••.  a.  (-semen t,  ad.)  de- 
licious(ly)J|  dellgbtful(ly). 

deiie,  m.  thin  stroke.  [sharp,  glib. 

deii6,  e,  a.   loose,   slender,   thin  ||  subtle, 

deiler,  v.  a.  to  untie,  to  release. 

delimitation,  f.    delimitation,    fixing   of 

delimiter,  v.  a.  to  fix  limits.  | limits. 

delineation,  f.  delineation. 

deilnqnant,  m.  delinquent,  offender. 

deilqueaoenoe,  f.  ((him.)  deliquescence. 

deilrant,  e,  a.  delirious,  frenzied. 

aeilre,  m.  delirium    frenzy. 

deiirer,  v.  n.  to  deUrate.  [very  act 

delit,  m.  offence  |j  en  flag-rant,  ~,  in  the 

deilvranoe,  f.  deliverance,  delivery,  re- 
lease ||  rescue.  [to  issue. 

deilvrer,  v.  a.  to  deliver,   to  free,   to  rid, 

deiogrement,  m.  removal. 

deiog-er,  v.  a.  A.  n.  tn  dislodge,  to  turn 
out  1  to  remove  |1  to  run  aw&y. 


d^loyal,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  disloynl(ly)  II 
perfidious  ||  treacherously. 

deloyaute,  f.  disloyalty.  [torrent 

delugre,    m.    deluge,    flood,    inundation   || 

deinre,  e,  a.  wide-awake,  sharp. 

delnstrer,  v.  a.  to  take  the  gloss  from. 

delator,  T.  a.  to  nnlute. 

demagrogrle,  f.  demagogy. 

dfimag-og-iq-ne,  a.  demagogic. 

d6mallloter,  T.  a.  to  unswathe, 

domain,  m.  morrow,  next  day. 

domain,  ad.  to-morrow.  [jointed, 

demaneh6,    e,    a.    awkward,    loose,    rii? 

demanoher,  T.  a.  to  take  off  the  handle, 
to  dislocate  ||  BO  ~,  to  lone  its  bundle1. 

demande,  f.  demand,  question,  request, 
claim,  petition  ||  suit 

demander,  v.  a.  to  ask,  to  call  for  II  to  In- 
quire after  ||  to  beg,  to  crave,  to  ine  for, 
to  request  |l  to  claim  ||  to  require,  to  desire, 
to  wish  ||  >a  ~,  to  ask  oneself  ou  each 
other  ||  to  be  asked. 

demandereeee,  f.  female  plaintiff. 

demandenr,  m.  demander,  dun  ||  plaintiff. 

demandense,  f.  female  dun. 

demanarealson,  f.  itch,  itching. 

demangrer,  v.  n.  to  itch. 

demanteler,  v.  a.  (mil.)  to  dismantle. 

diSma ntibnler,  T.  a.  to  put  ont  of  order, 
to  break.  [ceeding,  attempt 

demarche,  f.  step,  pace,  walk  ]|  gait,  pro- 

demarier,  v.  a.  to  unmarry. 

demarqner,  v.  a.  to  take  off  the  mark. 

demarrare,  m.  (mar.)  unmooring. 

demarrer,  v.  n.  (mar.)  to  unmoor,  'to  put 
to  sea  ||  to  move. 

d6masquer,  v.  a.  to  unmask. 

demater,  v.  a.  to  dismast 

dc5mS16,  in.  dispute,  strife. 

d6meler,  v.  a.  to  disentangle,  to  separate, 
to  part  ||  to  discover,  to  unravel,  to  dis- 
tinguish ||  to  contest,  to  dispute. 

domeiolr,  m.  large-toothed  comb. 

demembrer,  v.  a.  to  dismembea 

demenagrement,  m.  removal. 

demenag-er,  v.  n.  to  move,  to  change  one's 
lodgings  ||  (fig.)  to  become  childish. 

demence,  f.  insanity,  madness. 

B0  domoner,  to  struggle,  to  stir,  to  strive, 
to  nmke  a  great  bustle. 

dementi,  m.  lie  ||  flat  contradiction  on 
denial  ||  disappointment  {{  en  avoir  le  ~, 
to  be  balked  ||  to  find  oneself  wronc- 

d6mentir,  v.  a.  to  give  the  lie,  to  belle,  to 
contrtidtct  [|  ae  ~,  to  contradict  oneself,  to 
belie  oneself  ||  to  change  ||  to  relax. 

demerits,  m.  demerit. 

dem6rltor,  v.  B.  to  deserve  blame. 

demeanre,  e,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  hupKly)  || 
excesuive(ly)  ||  imuoderatt:,  boundlitta. 

demettre,  v.  a.  Ir.  to  put  out  of  Joint  ||  to 
dlsml&ti  ||  »e  ~,  to  be  put  out  of  joint  ||  to 
abdicate  ||  to  resign. 

demeublement,  in.  unfurnishlng. 

demeubler   v.  a.  to  unfurnlsh. 

demenrant ;  an  ~,  ad.  as  for  the  rest  || 
after  all  ||  notwithstanding. 

de-menre,  f.  dwelling,  abode,  habitation  0 
delay. 


demeurer  —  dfipens 


57 


demeurer,  v.  n.  to  live  in  ou  at,  to  dwell, 

to  stny,  to  remain  ||  to  delay  ||  to  last 
deml,  e,  a.  half  I!  &  ~,  half,  by  half,  by 


to  stny,  to  rematft  ||  to  delay  ||  to  last 
a.  half  if  &  ~.  half,  by  half, 
halves,  almost  ||  a  ~-voi3t,  In  an  under- 


demle,  f.  half  an  hour.  [tone. 

demi-monde,  m.  the  questionable  portion 
demission,  f.  resignation.          [of  society, 
demiaslonuaire,  m.  resigner. 
demlBsionnaire,  a.  resigned. 
d6mocrato,  m.  democrat, 
democratic,  f.  democracy.  ((ally). 

democratiqne,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  democratic 
demoiselle,  f.  miss,  young  lady,  unmarried 

gentlewoman  |j  rammer  ||  dragon-fly. 
de"molir,  T.  a.  to  demolish,  to  pull  down. 
dfimollBaeur,  m.  demolisner. 
4    demolition,  f.  demolition  ||  -s,  pi.  rubbish 

of  a  building. 

demon,  m.  demon,  devil  ||  wild  child, 
demonetisation,  f.  calling  in  (of  money 

on  coin). 

demonetises,  v.  a.  to  call  in  (money), 
demoniaque,  a.  demoniac. 
demonstratenr,  m.  demonstrator, 
demonstrate,    ve,    a.    (-vement,    ad.) 

demonstrative(ly)   ||    making   a  show  of 

earnestness. 

demonstration,  1  demonstration,  show, 
demontagre,  m.  taking  to  pieces. 
demonter,  v.  a.   to  dismount  ||  to  take  to 

pipers  ||  to  confound  l|  to  disappoint. 
demontrer,  T.  n.  to  demonstrate,  to  show  |j 

to  prove. 

demoraliaatenr,  trice,  a.  demoralising, 
demoralise!-,  v.  a.  to  demoralise. 
d6mordre,  T.  n.  ir.  to  let  go  one's  hold  0 

to  desist  ||  to  depart 
demoucheter,  v.  a.  to  uncap, 
demunlr,  v.  a.  to  deprive  of  ammunition  || 

••  ~,  to  part  with. 
d6mnrer,  v.  a.  to  unwall. 
derauseler,  v.  a.  to  unmuzzle. 
(se)  denantlr,  to  give  up  (securities). 
denationalise**,  v.  a.  to  denationalise. 
denatter,  T.  a.  to  unmat  ||  to  unplaiU 
denature,  e,  a.  unnatural, 
denaturer,   T.   a.    to   disfigure  ||   to   mis- 
represent ||  to  alter  ||  to  sophisticate. 
denigration,  f.  denegation  ||  denial. 
d<nl,  m.  denial,  refusal, 
denials*,  m.  cunning  man,  sharp  man. 
denlalser,  T.  a.  to  sharpen  one's  wits  ||  to 

cheat,  to  take  in  ||  se  ~,  to  grow  sharp, 
denicher,  v.  a.  &  a.  to  take  out  of  the  nest 

ou  niche  j|  to  hunt  out  ||  (fatn.)  to  dislodge  || 

to  brush  off.  [hunter, 

denlcnenr,  m.  blrd'u-nesUr  ||  (fig.)  fortuue- 
denler,  m.    money,  funds  ||   htird  cash  || 

mite  ||  fartldug  ||  pence  (pi.)  ||  ~  a  Dlen, 

tamest-money.  [traverse. 

denier,  T.  a.  to  deny  ||  to  refuse  f|  yur.)  to 
afenlgremeut,  m.  disparagement. 
<i6ultjrrer,  T.  a.  to  disparage. 
a6nltf  reur,  m.  disparager, 
denombremon  t,  m.  enumeration  ||  census. 
d6nomlnatenr,  m.  (ar. )  denominator, 
donommer,  T.  a.  to  name. 
d4noncer,  T.  a.   to  denounce,    to  inform 

against. 


denonclatear,  trice,  m.  &  f.  denouncer, 
informer. 

denonciation,  f,   denunciation,   informa- 

d6noter,  v.  a.  to  denote.  [lion. 

denoner,  v.  a.  to  untie,  to  loose,  to  undo, 
to  unravel  ||  to  resolve  ||  so  ~,  to  grow 
loose,  to  loosen  ||  to  grow  more  supple. 

dfinoflment,  m.  erect,  issue,  end  ||  catas- 
trophe (of  a  play).  [produce. 

denr£e,  f.  commodity,  provisions  ||  food  || 

denalt^, f.  density,  fllon.f.  (bot.)  daiulelion. 

dent,  f.  tooth  ||  notch ||  cog ||  prong ||  ~-de- 

dentalre,  a.  dental. 

dental,  e,  a.  (gr.)  dental. 

dents,  e,  a.  dented,  notched  |]  cogged. 

dentoe,  f.  bite. 

dente!6,  e,  a.  denticulated,  notched,  jagced. 

denteler,  v.  a.  to  indent,  to  Jag,  to  notch. 

dentelle,  f.  lace,  lace- work. 

dentelnre,  f.  indentation  ||  denticulatlon  II 

dentler,  m.  set  of  teeth.  [embrasure- 

dentifrice,  m.  dentifrice. 

dentlste,  m.  dentist. 

dentition,  f.  teething. 

denture,  f.  set  of  teeth. 

dennder,  v.  a.  to  denude. 

d6nn6,  e,  a.  destitute,  void. 

dinner,  v.  a.  to  deprive,  to  strip. 

demument,  m.  deprivation,  destitution. 

depaqueter,  v.  a.  to  unpack. 

de  par,  pr.  by  order  of. 

d6pareH14,  e,  a.  incomplete,  odd. 

d6pareHler,  v.  a.  to  spoil  a  set  ou  a  pair. 

doparor,  v.  a.  to  undress  ||  to  disparage. 

deparler,  v.  a.  to  nnmatch. 

ddparler,  v.  a.  to  cease  talking 

d6parquer,  v.  a.  to  unpon. 

depart,  m.  departure. 

ddpartagrer,  v.  a.  to  give  the  casting  vote. 

departement,  m.  department,  province  1| 
—s,  pi.  country. 

diipartemental,  e,  a.  departmental. 

dfiparteur,  m.  (chim.)  separator. 

departlr,  v.  a.  to  divide,  to  distribute  || 
BB  ~,  to  desist,  to  abandon,  to  give  over. 

d6pasaer,  v.  a.  to  draw  out  ||  to  go  beyond, 
to  outrun  ||  to  overreach. 

depaver,  v.  a.  to  unpave. 

d6payaer,  v.  a.  to  take  out  of  one's  native 
country  ||  to  get  one  out  of  a  habit  ||  to  re- 
move |]  to  put  on  a  wrong  scent. 

dopoooment,  m.  cutting  in  pieces. 

depeoer,  v.  a.  to  carve,  to  cut  In  piece*, 
to  cut  up. 

depSche,  f.  despatch  ||  message  ||  mall  fl 
—a,  pi.  correspondence  ||  post-bacs. 

d6pocher,  v.  a.  to  dmputch  ||  Be  *T  to 
hasten,  to  make  Iia.su  . 

ddpelndre,  v.  a.  Ir.  to  paliit,  to  portruy  || 
tu  describe.  [dresscU. 

depenallie,  e,  a    ragged,  Uttered,  loueely 

depeuaUlement.  ui.  ragK»liie<»||dlsurd«r. 

dependanoe,  f.  deiM-ndeuce,  dependency  || 
a;>|H-nil!iKf  ||  outbuilding. 

dependant,  m.  dependent. 

dependant,  e,  a.  dependent. 

dependre,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  take  down  II  to  due 
r>cud  on,  to  be  In  a  state  of  dependence. 

depena,  m.  pi.  expense,  cost. 


68 


depense  —  dironillenient 


d6pen«e,  f.  expense  |  expenditure  ||  out- 
In.v  ||  larder,  pmilry. 

depenaer,  v.  a.  to  spend. 

depensler,  m.  n]n>inlllirirt. 

depensler,  ere,  a.  pi-o<li«al  ||  extravagant. 

deperdltion,  L  loss,  waste  ||  (aieYI. )  dis- 
charges (pi.).  [away. 

deperlr,  ».  n.  to  decay,  to  fall  off,  to  pine 

d«p6ris»ement,  m.  decay,  decline,  wither- 
ing, [contrary. 

depersuader,  v.   a.    to   persuade   to   the 

depetrer,  v.  a.  to  disengage,  to  disentangle  [| 
to  extrtcHte  ||  to  rid. 

fl#penplement,  in.  depopulation. 

depenpler,  r.  a.  to  depopulate  ||  to  linstock. 

dgptlatlf,  re,  a.  depilatory. 

dtipllatolre,  m.  depilatory. 

depller,  T.  a.  to  depilate  D  se  •»,  to  lose 
one's  on  Its  hair. 

deplqner,  T.  a.  to  nnqullt  Bin  chppr  np. 

deptster,  v.  a.  to  track,  to  hunt  out. 

deplt,  m.  spile  H  vexation. 

deplter,  T.  R.  m  vex  ||  >e  «•,  to  be  vexed  || 
10  oet  out  of  humour. 

depiacement,  m.  displacing,  removal. 

d  4  placer,  v.  a.  to  displace,  to  transpose  ]| 
to  misplace  II  «e  ~,  to  leave  one's  seat. 

d£plalre,  v.  n.  ir.  to  displease  l|  to  vex,  to 
trouble,  to  offend  ||  se  ~,  to  dislike,  to  be 
displeased  with  ||  not  to  thrive. 

Aeplalsivnt,  e,  a.  unpleasant. 

deplalslr,  m.  displeasure,  grief,  sorrow. 

d 6 planter,  v.  a.  to  displant 

deplantolr,  m.  trowel. 

depller,  v.  a.  to  unfold. 

depllsser,  v.  a.  to  unplalt  [plovinj:. 

d6plolemant,  m.  unfolding  H  display,  de- 

deplomber,  v.  a.  to  unseal  ||  to  unstop. 

d^plorablement,  ad.  deplorably,    miser- 

deplorer,  v.  a.  to  deplore.  [ably. 

ddployer,  v.  a.  to  unfold  ||  to  display  ||  to 
spread  ||  to  unfurl  ||  to  deploy. 

d4plumer,  v.  a.  to  unplume  ||  se  ~,  to 
lose  one's  feathers,  to  moult. 

depolir,  v.  a.  to  take  off  the  polish. 

depolimaffe,  m.  roughing. 

depopulariser,  v.  a.  to  render  unpopular. 

deportation,  f.  transportation. 

deporte,  m.  transported  convict 

deportements,  m.  pi.  misconduct. 

deporter,  v.  a.  to  transport  ||  •«  ~,  to 
desist  from.  (witness. 

deposant,  m.  (Jur.)  depositor  H  deponent  p 

depoaer,  v.  a.  4  n.  to  depose,  to  degrade  || 
to  give  up  ||  to  deposit  ||  to  settle,  to  bear 
witness. 

4eposltair«,  m.  depositary,  trustee. 

deposition,  f.  deposition,  evidence,  tes- 
timony. 

depoaseder,  v.  a.  to  dispossess. 

46po>ter,  T.  a.  (mil.)  to  dislodge. 

d6pOt,  ui.  deposit  ||  Btore-bouae ,  ware- 
bouse  ||  truaL  charge  ||  eudlment,  eetlllng  || 
-  de  m«ndlotM,  wurk-bouae.  Icauu 

aepotar    v.  a.   to  unpot  («  plunt)  H  lu  Ji- 

aapoolUe,  f.  akliiH  |(  apoll  ||  remains  || 
wardrobe  H  -m,  pi.  booty. 

dgpoalllement,  m.  stripping ||renoundng|| 

cIo^C  rtamlnliig  of  an  BCCOlUlL 


ddpontller,  T.  a.  to  strip,  to  take  off  (thA 
clothes,  skin  etc.)  ||  to  uncase  ||  to  gather 
Die  crop  of,  to  rob,  to  plunder  ||  to  exumlne, 
to  make  extracts  from  H  to  cast  off. 

ddponrvoir,  v.  a,  Ir.  to  deprive,  to  divest 

d6ponrvn,  a.  unprovided,  destitute  ||  an 
~,  unuwHres,  unprovided. 

depravation,  f.  depravation,  depravity. 

depraver,  r.  a.  to  deprave. 

depreciation,  f.  depreciation.         [value. 

ddpr6oler,  v.  a.   to  depreciate,  to  under- 

depr^datonr,  trice,  m.  &  f.  depredator. 

depredatear,  trice,  a.  predatory. 

deprler,  v.  a.  to  disinvlte. 

deprlmer,  v.  a.  to  depress. 

depriser,  v.  a.  to  undervalue. 

depnls,  pr.  since  (  -  long-temps,  long 

depuratlf,  ve,  a.  cleansing.  Jago. 

depute,  m.  deputy.  (lion. 

deputer,  v.  a.  to  depute,  to  send  a  depnta- 

deraclnenxent,  m.  rooting  out  eradica- 
tion, [eradicate. 

deraclner,  v.  a.  to  root  out  to  root  up,  to 

derader,  v.n.  (mar.)  to  be  driven  out  to  sea. 

deraldlr,  v.  a.  to  remove  stiffness  II  se  ~, 
tn  low  one's  stiffness. 

deralllement,  m.  running  off  the  rail*. 

deralller,  v.  a,  to  run  off  the  rails,  to 
derail.  Jtion. 

deralson,  f.  unreasonableness  H  infattia- 

deraisonnablement,  ad.   unreasonably. 

deralsonner,  v.  n.  to  speak  nonsense. 

d6rang-e,  e,  a.  out  of  order  ||  deranged  0 
relaxed.  [disturbance,  perplexity. 

derangement,    m.    disorder,     confusion. 

derangrer,  v.  a.  to  derange,  to  disorder  II 
to  displace  |]  to  incommode,  to  disturb  || 
•e  ~,  to  take  to  bad  courses,  to  live  a 
disorderly  life  ||  to  inconvenience  oneself. 

derate,  e,  a.  lively,  sharp. 

derater,  v»  a.  to  extract  the  spleen. 

derechef,  adv.  over  again,  aguln. 

deregrie,  e,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  out  of  order  H 
disorderly  ||  Irregular(ly)  ||  dissolute,  licen- 
tious, [debauchery. 

der&grlement,  m.    disorder,    irregularity, 

dereg-ler,  v.  a.  to  disturb  the  order  ||  to 
unsettle,  (to  cheer  up. 

derlder,  v.  a.  to  nnwrinkle,   to  emoothe  II 

derision,  f.  derision  (I  tonrner  en  ~,  to 
turn  into  ridicule,  to  deride  II  to  trifle. 

derlsolre,  a.  derisory.  fla  ~,  adrift 

derive,  f.  (mar.)  drift  (I  lee-way  ||  en  ~,  a> 

derive,  m.  (gr.)  derivative, 

derive,  e,  a.  derivative. 

d6river,  v.  n.  to  derive  ||  (mar.)  to  get 
clear  of  the  shore,  to  drive. 

dernier,  m.  the  last  ||  last  reply. 

dernier,  ere,  a.  (-erement,  ad.)  last(ly)  D 
highest,  utmost  ||  lately. 

derobe,  e,  a.  stolen  y  privaU;  |)  spare  fl 
a  la  -•,  by  gtealth. 

derober,  v.  a.  to  rob,  to  steal,  to  plunder, 
lu  pilfer  y  to  deprive  of  y  to  hide,  to  con- 
ueal  ||  B»  -,  tu  steal  away  ||  to  put  out  d  hi 
disappear  II  lu  shun. 

derog-atolre,  Hfirog  eant,  e,  a,  derogatory. 

derogrer,  v.  n.  tu  derogate. 

deroulUement,  m.  rubbing  away  of  rust 


'detongir  —  deahonuatatt 


d«rongrlr,  v.  a.  to  remove  redness  ||  ~,  v.  n. 
to  low  line's  redness. 

deroulller,  v.  a.  to  rub  off  rust,  to  polish. 

d«rou)ement,  m.  unrolling. 

deronler,  v.  a.  to  unroll,  to  spread  out, 

d6ronte,  f.  rout,  disorder,  ruin. 

deronter,  v.  a.  tn  lead  astray  II  to  confuse  || 
to  put  out  H  to  baffle.  ((mil.)  rear. 

derrl&re,  in.  backside  ||  posterior  ||  -•,  pi. 

derrlere,  ad.  &  pr.  behind,  back,  after. 

dervlche,  m.  dcrvisti. 

dee,  pr.  from,  since  ||  -  qu«,  as  soon  as, 
shire  ||  ~  lors,  from  then  ||  thence,  there- 
fore, [subscription. 

••    d«sabonner,     to    discontinue    one's 

d#nabnaer,  v.  a.  to  disabuse,  to  undeceive. 

disaccord,  m.  disunion,  disagreement. 

dftsaccorder,  v.  a.  to  untune,  to  put  oat 
nf  time. 

desaoeonpler.  v.  a.  tn  uncouple. 

dlBaceoutumer,  v.  a.  to  disaccustom. 

dAnachalander,  T.  a.  to  nuke  one  lose 
one'*  customer*. 

disaffection,  f.  disaffection. 

desAffreable,  a.  disagreeable,  unpleasant  || 
-ment,  ml.  disagreeHbly. 

dftsagrement,  m.   dlsacreeableness,   un- 

XleaKBiiines*  ||  disgust  ||  Fin  perfection, 
sajnater,  v.  a.   to  disarrange,   to  put 

out  of  order.  (to  refresh. 

««salterer,  v.  a.  to  quench  one's  thirst, 
deaapparler,  T.  a.  to  unmatch  (of  birds). 
de.nappolnte.ment,  m.  disappointment  |) 

Apron  ver,  esany er  an  ~,  to  meet  With 

a  disappointment. 

deeappolnter,  v.  a.  to  disappoint. 
d*aapprendre,  r.  n.  ir.   to  unlearn,   to 

forget.  [npprover  ||  oensurer. 

deaapprobatenr,  trio*,  m.  A  f.  dls- 
deaapprobateur,  trio*,  a.  disapproving || 

censuring,  {approval. 

flAaapprobatlon,  f.  diaapprobatlou,  di.s- 
d«Rappronver,  v.  a.  to  disapprove,  to 

blame, 
desaroonner,  v.  a.  to  unhorse  II  to  throw 

down  ||  to  silence  ||  to  shut  up. 
d«Barg;enter,  v.  a.  to  unsllver  ||  to  drain 

of  ra«h  ||  ae  ~,  to  lose  Ita  plating. 
disarmament,  m.  disarming  ||  (mar.)  nn- 

riggtiiR  of  ships. 
dasarmer,  v.  a.  to  disarm  ||  to  appeaae, 

to  quiet  ||  (mar.)  to  unrlft  ||  to  uncock  (a 

Run)  ||  to  disband  (an  army). 
desarrol,  m.  disorder,  confusion. 
d6saj-tlculer,  v.  a.  (chlr.)  to  disjoint  R  to 

amputate. 

d6aae>embler,  v.  a.  to  take  to  plecea. 
d^aasaortlr,  v.  a.  to  unmatoh. 
d*»astre,  m.  disaster.  (astrousfly). 

d«*aatreiuc,  ••,  a.   (-«ement,  ad.)  du- 
d6sav»nta»«,  m.  dlsadvanUute. 
d«»avant«nr*r,  v.  a.  to  dlaioi  viuitHgv.    to 

wrong.  IdUttdvuiiianeousOy). 

d«aavante(r«BX,  •»,  a.  (-aaiucnt,  ad.) 
d**avaa,  m.  disavowal,  Ueulnl. 
d«aaT«oirl*r,  T.  a.  to  opeu  One  eyes  of, 

to  undeceive.  (to  retract. 

d««»von»r.  v.  a.  to  dls*Vow  fl  to  disown, 
deaoaller,  v.  a.  to  unaoal,  to  unfasten. 


desoendanoe,  f.  deocent 

descendant,  in.  descendant,  offspring. 

descendant,  e,  a.  deeoetidlng. 

descendre,  v.  a.  *  n.  to  descend,  to  bring 
down  ||  to  go  down,  to  walk  down  II  to  fall 
(as  a  river)  ||  to  make  a  descent,  to  In- 
vade ||  to  condescend  ||  to  fall  down. 

desoento,  f.  descent,  going  down  |i  alight- 
Ine  l|  declivity  ||  landing  ||  Irruption,  in- 


vaslon  ||  defliixlon  (of  hiimourv)  ||  gut 

rupture  |j  ~  de  lit,  bedxlde  carpet 
deacrlptlf,  T«,  a.  descriptive, 
desoohoner,  v.  a.  to  set  afloat. 
dos«mballagr«.  m.  unpacking. 
d^aembaOler,  v.  a.  to  unpack. 
d«Bembarq.nement.    m.    disemtarMog, 

landiiiK.  flaud. 

d«sembaranert  r.  a.  to  diwmbark,   to 
deaembonrbar.  v.  a.  to  take  out  of  the 

mire.  [(mar.)  to  diaable  (a  ship), 

ddnemparer,  v.  a.  *  n.  to  quit  a  place  | 
desempeser,  v.  a.  to  unstarcb. 
d6aempllr,  v.  a.  A  n.   to  empty  a  Drtlo  D 

1o  grow  empty  II  ••  ~,  to  grow  empty  8 

ne  paa  -,  to  be  always  full, 
ddaenohanter,  v.  a.  to  disenchant 
desunoloner,  T.  a.  (mil.)  to  unsplfce, 
dftBenorofttnr,  V.  a.  to  polish. 
d«aenttlep,  v.  a.  to  unthread  (•  needle)  || 

to  utistriiig. 
d«aenQer,  -T.  a.   to  remove  OK  reduce  a 

swelling  ||  ••  ~,  to  get  less  swollen. 
d6aenflare,  f.  cessation  cm  diminution  of 

swelling.  [sober  again, 

ddsenivrer,  v.  a.  to  sober  II  ••  ~,  to  get 
d^senlaldir,   v.   a.   A  n.    to  render  leaf 

ugly  ||  to  grow  leas  ugly, 
deaennuy  er,  r.  a.  to  drive  away  melan- 
choly, to  divert,  to  cheer. 
d«aenray*r,  v.  a.  to  unskld  (a  wbeel). 
d6aenrhnmer,  v.  a.  to  cure  a  cold. 
d6nenrouer,  v.  a.  to  remove  hoanwnes*. 
ddsensevellr,  v.  a.  to  unwrap  (a  body)  !| 

to  exhume,  to  disinter, 
deaensorceler,  v.  a.  to  nnbewltch. 
deaensorcellement,  m.  unbewitchlng, 
d^nentfiter,  v.  a.  to  cure  of  obstinacy, 
deaentortlller,  v.  a.  to  untwist 
desert,  m.  desert,  wilderness. 
dtsert,  e,  a.  desert,  solitary,  abandoned, 

wild,  waste,  uncultivated.      [to  abandon, 
deserter,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  desert,  to  forsake, 
desertenr,  m.  (mil.)  deserter, 
desertion,  f.  desertion. 
deseap«ranoe,  f.  despair. 
d«sesper4.  ui.  desperate  fellow,  madman. 
desaap«r«,   *,   a.    desperate,    hopeless   || 

past  i-ecovery  II  very  sorry. 
d«ae8p6rer,  v.  a.  A.  n.  to  bereave  of  all 

hopes,  to  grieve  to  excess  II  to  despair,  to 

Klve  up  all  hope  II  se  -,  to  fall  Into  despair. 
dettttHpolr,  m.  dvspalr. 
deunablUe,  tu.  uiidrvaa,  mornlag-wrappsr. 
de»ti*DLUer,  r.  a.  to  undreae. 
devAAbltuer,  v.  a.  to  dlsaccuBtom. 
deenerenue,  f.  (Jur-)  escheat, 
deaherlter,  v.  a.  to  dlslulierit 
d«Bhonn«t«.  a.  (-ment,  ad. 
d«Bhonn«tete,  f.  lodeoeocy. 


60 


dgshonneur  —  dftalllant 


dlahonnenr,  m.  dishonour,  disgrace. 

dishonor  ant,  e,  a.  dishonourable,  shame- 
ful, (grace  ||  to  ruin. 

dishonorer,   T.  a.   to  dishonour,    to  clis- 

deBlgrnatlon,  t  designation  ||  indication  |l 
election,  choice. 

dfisig-ner,  T.  a.  to  designate,  to  describe, 
to  denote,  to  point  out  ||  to  assign,  to  ap- 
point freallty. 

d«ftllln»lon,  f.  loss  of  illusions,  return  to 

4*sillusionner,  y.  a.  to  free  from  illusion. 

d«Blnoorporer,  v.  a.  to  disincorporate. 

desinence,  f.  (gr.)  desinence,  ending. 

d *slnfatuer,v.a.  to  undeceive,  todisabuse. 

disinfectant,  m.  disinfecting  agent  ||  de- 
odorising powder.  [odorise. 

flAslnfecter,  v.  a.    to  disinfect   II   to  de- 

d6sinf«otion,  f.  disinfection  ||  fumigation. 

dftainteresse,  e,  «.  disinterested  ||  on- 
interested  ||  indemnified  ||  impartial. 

d*»lnt(*ressement,  m.  disinterestedness. 

A6aint«reaaer,  T.  a.  to  indemnify. 

dtsinTeatlr,  v.  *.  (jur.)  to  divest. 

desiDTiter,  T.  a.  to  recall  an  invitation. 

d  AalnTolture,  f.  easy  and  graceful  manner. 

deslr,  m.  desire,  wish. 

desirer,  v.  a.  to  desire,  to  wish  for. 

dAnlrauic,  se,  a.  desirous  ||  anxious. 

desiatement,m.  desistance  ||  pur.)  nonsuit. 

••  d«alater,  to  desist,  to  give  over  jj  to 
waive.  [obedient. 

deaobeir,  T.  n.   to  disobey  ||  to  be  dis- 

dAsobeissanoe,  f.  disobedience. 

deaobeiaaant,  a,  a.  disobedient. 

dAaobllg-eamment,  ad.  unkindly. 

d«8obllK-eance,  f.  unkindness. 

dtfuobltgrer,  v.  a.  to  disoblige. 

d*»obstruer,  v.  a.  to  clear. 

d**occupe,  e,  a.  unoccupied,  disengaged. 

d«so3uvr6,  m.  idler. 

d*«onavre,  e,  a.  idle,  unoccupied. 

4«K<BnTrement,  m.  idleness. 

dasoltuit,  e,  a.  grievous,  distressing. 

deaolatour,  m.  destroyer. 

isolation,  f.  desolation  ||  grief,  affliction. 

d*«ol«r,  r.  a.  to  desolate,  to  ruin,  to 
destroy  ||  to  grieve,  to  afflict,  to  vex,  to 
harass  ||  ae  ~,  to  be  grieved,  to  lament. 

4«sopller,  v.  a.  (m«d.)  to  clear  |[  ~  la 
rate,  to  excite  to  laughter,  to  dispel  one's 
spleen. 

Aeaordonner,  v.  a.  to  disorder. 

dtaordre,  m.  disorder,  irregularity,  con- 
fusion ||  tumult,  bustle,  riot. 

deaorgranlsatenr,  in.  dlsorganiser. 

diaorgrauluer,  v.  a.  to  disorganise. 

disorganisation,  f.  disorganisation. 

daaorlenter,  v.  a.  to  make  one  lose  lila 
wuy  II  to  disconcert 

'deaormala,  ad.  henceforth. 

deuoaaement,   m.   taking  oat  of  bones, 

deaoBtter,  v.  a.  to  bone.  |  boiling. 

dtaocyder,  v.  a.  (chlm.)  to  dcoxydlse. 

Aespota,  in.  despot. 

deaputique,  u.  (-meut,  ad.)  despotically). 

dtjHpotlsme,  ui.  despotism. 

•  a  deaaaislr,  to  part  with,  to  give  np. 

4<»Bsalr<lsBement,m. parting  wilhl|  divest- 
ing oneeclf  (of). 


deBaalaonner,  v.  a.  to  change  the  rota 
tion  of  crops. 

dlaaalalaon,  f.  freshening,  becoming  lesc 
salt  (of  water)  ||  soaking  of  cod-fish. 

dessaler,  v.  a.  to  unsalt,  to  soak  in  water, 

dessaiig-ler,  v.  a.  to  unglrd. 

dessechement,  m.  drying  up  ||  draining  K 
withering. 

dess^cjior,  T.  a.  to  dry  up,  to  parch  U  (0 
drain  ||  to  wither  ||  to  waste. 

dessoln,  m.  design,  intention,  purpose  | 
scheme,  aim,  plan  ||  a  ~,  on  purpose. 

desseller,  v.  a.  to  unsaddle. 

deaserrer,  v.  a.  to  loosen  ||  ~  lea  dents, 

dessert,  m.  dessert.       [to  open  one's  lips. 

dessorte,  f.  leavings  ||  otficialiiiR. 

dessorvant,  m.  officiating  clergyman  U 
curate. 

deaservlr,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  remove  the  cloth  U 
to  do  an  111  office  (to)  ||  to  do  duty  ||  to  ply 
on  ||  to  wait  on  ||  to  connect. 

deaaicoatlf.ve,  a.  (m«d.)  desslcative,  dry- 
Ing. 

desslller,  v.  a.  to  open  (one's  eyes). 

desaln,  m.  drawing  II  plnn  ||  pattern. 

deasinateur,  m.  draughtsman,  pattern- 
drawer  ||  ~  de  Jardlms,  landscape-gar- 
dener. 

desalner,  v.  a,  to  draw,  to  design,  to 
sketch  j|  to  set  off  (I  se  ~,  to  assume  a 
form  ||  to  appear. 

dessoler,  v.  a.  ride  desaaiaonner. 

deasonder,  v.  a.  to  unsolder. 

des  sonJer,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  sober  ||  to  get  sober. 

dessous,  m.  nnder  part,  undermost  part  j| 
wrong  side  ||  (de  lampe)  lamp-mat  jj 
avoir  le  ~,  to  have  the  worst  of  It. 

dessoua,  pr.  &  ad.  under,  below  ||  under- 
neath, undermost. 

dessns,  m.  upper  part  ou  side,  top,  right 
side  ||  advantage,  superiority  ||  the  best  of 
It  ||  prendre  le  ~,  to  get  the  best  of  it 

dessna,  pr.  &  ad.  on,  upon,  uppermost  { 
an  ~,  above,  beyond. 

den  tin,  m.  destiny,  fate. 

destlnatalre,  m.  receiver  (of  a  letter). 

deatln6e,  f.  destiny,  doom,  fate. 

destlner,  v.  a.  to  destine  j|  to  doom  R  to 
Intend. 

deatitu«,  e,  a.  destitute,  devoid. 

destltuer,  v.  a.  to  dismiss. 

destitution,  f.  dismissal. 

destmotear,  m.  destroyer. 

deatrnotenr,  a.  destructive  ||  destroying. 

deatruotlf,  ve,  a.  destructive. 

d6su6tude,  f.  disuse.  [cord. 

desunlon,  f.  disunion  ||  separation  ||  dis- 

deannlr,  T.  a.  to  disunite,  to  disjoin,  to 
divide,  to  separate  ||  ae  ~,  to  fall  out 

detaohe,  e,  a.  loo«e  ||  iutuUcront 

detachement,  m.  (mil.)  detacbrneut  || 
total  disengagement  |j  indurereui». 

detacher,  v.  a.  to  detach,  to  loosen  y  to 
separate  [l  to  disengage  (from)  ||  to  take  out 
(spots  from)  ||  to  send  after  ||  ce  ~,  to 
come  off.  to  grow  loose  ||  to  quit  |l  to  stand 
out  in  relief.  [~,  by  retail. 

detail,  m.  detail,  particulars  ||  retail  ||  en. 

detaillamt,  m.  retailer. 


61 


detalller.  T.  a.  to  cut  up  ||  to  detail  ||  to 
mail.  [gnat-strainer. 

detaiUtste,  ID.   minute  describer  ||  (fig.) 

detalag-e,  m.  packing  up  li  taking  In  of 
goods  from  a  shop-window. 

d6taJer,  v.  a.  <t  u.  to  pack  up  (goods)  || 
to  shut  up  shop  ||  to  scamper  away. 

deteindre,  v.  a.  &  n.  Ir.  •  to  discolour,  to 
take  out  the  colour  ||  to  fade. 

detoler,  T.  a.  to  unyoke,  to  unharness. 

detendre,  T.  a,  to  unbend,  to  slacken  l|  to 
take  down.  [to  confine. 

detenir,  v.  a.  ir.  to  detain,  to  withhold  || 

detente,  f.  tricger  ||  detention  l|  stop  ||  stop- 

detonteur,  trice,  m.  &  I.  holder,    (page. 

detenu,  e,  m.  i  f.  prisoner.          [to  spoil. 

deterlorer,  v.  a.  to  damage  ||  to  Impair, 

d6termlne,  e,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  deter- 
mined ||  determlnate(ly)  ||  resolute(ly). 

determiner,  T.  a.  to  determine,  to  settle  l| 
to  decide  II  to  excite  ||  ••  ~,  to  be  resolved 
&u  decided. 

d  starrer,  v.  a.  to  disinter  ||  to  discover. 

dateatablemeat,  ad.  detestably. 

detester,  v.  a.  to  detest,  to  abhor. 

detlrer,  v.  a.  to  draw  out,  to  stretch. 

detiaer,  v.  a.  to  rake  out  (the  fire). 

detisser,  v.  a.  to  unweave. 

do  toner,  v.  n.  (chlra.)  to  detonate. 

ddtonner,  T.  n.  (mus.)  to  be  out  of  tune. 

detordre,  v.  a.  to  untwist. 

detora,  e,  a.  untwisted. 

detortlller,  y.  a.  to  untwist 

detour,  m.  turning,  by-way,  way  about  || 
evasion,  excuse,  subterfuge  ||  prondre 
des  -•,  to  beat  about  the  bush  |J  sans 
-,  straightforward.  (cation. 

detoornement,  m.  turning  aside  ||  defal- 

detourner,  r.  a.  to  turn  aside,  to  put  out 
of  the  WAV,  to  avert  ||  to  take  away, 
to  divert  (f  to  pervert  ||  to  embezzle  ||  to 
dissuade  |)  «e  ~,  to  rum  aside  ||  to  go  out 
Of  one's  way,  to  swerve.  [slander. 

detractor,  v.  a.  to  detract  ||  to  traduce,  to 

detracteur,  trio*,  m.  4  f.  detractor. 

detraction,  f.  detraction. 

detraquer,  v.  a.  to  spoil  a  horse's  pace  U 
to  lead  astray,  to  distract,  to  divert. 

detrempe,  f.  water-colours. 

dotremper,  r.  a.  to  dilute  y  to  soften  steel  |l 
to  weaken. 

detreu«e,  f.  distress. 

detresser,  v.  a.  to  untwist,  to  unweave. 

detriment,  m.  detriment,  prejudice  y  -•, 
pi.  (gaol.)  remains  (pi.). 

detritus,  m.  (ggol.)  detritus. 

detrolt,  m.  straits  ||  (British)  Channel. 

detromper,  v.  a.  to  undeceive. 

dstrOner,  v.  a.  to  dethrone.  fto  rob. 

detrousser,  v.  a.  to  untiick  ||  to  let  down  || 

44trulre.  v.  m.  ir,  to  destroy,  to  ruin  II  »e 
-,  to  fall  to  ruin  ||  to  make  away  with 
oaeself. 

dette,  f.  debt  ||  ~  aottve,  debt  due  to  n*  || 
•  passive,  debt  due  to  others. 

denll,  m.  uioumingjl  mourning-dress  ||  time 
of  niourulug  ||  grief,  sorrow  U  inouruen. 

dear,  m.  deuce,  two. 

d4  a*,  a.  two  ||  -  a  ~.  two  and  two. 


deoxiema,  m.  second  y  secouil  (Loot  g 
second  class  ||  fore-cabin. 

deuxleme,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  second(ly). 

devaler,  v.  u.  to  slope. 

devallser,  v.'a.  to  rifle,  to  strip. 

devancer,  v.  a.  to  go  before,  to  precede, 
to  outrun  ||  to  surpass  ||  to  anticipate. 

devancler,  ere,  m.  <fc  f.  predecessor. 

devant,  m.  front,  forepart. 

devant,  pr.  &  nd.  before  ||  In  front  of  0 
ahead  of  ||  before  it  ou  them. 

devantnre,  f.  shop-front 

dlvastateur,  trice,  m.  &  f.  destroyer. 

devastateur,  trice,  a.  destructive. 

dovaster,  v.  a.  to  devastate.          [to  bad. 

develao,  f.  change  of  a  run  of  good  luck 

developpement,  m.  development,  un- 
folding, [to  display,  to  explain. 

developper,  v.  a.  to  develops  ||  to  unfold, 

devenlr,  v.  u.  ir.  to  become,  to  grow. 

devergrondare,  m.  sbamelessness  ||  dis- 
soluteness, [irregular. 

devergroud6,  e,  a.  impudent  ||  dissolute  || 

d<SverrouiUer,  v.  a.  to  unbolt 

devers,  pr.;  par  ~  sol,  In  one's  possession. 

devers,  e,  a.  leaning,  not  upright,  on  an 
incline.  (to  lean  [j  to  throw  If  to  reflect 

deverser,  v.  a.  4  u.  to  bend,  to  incline, 

deversolr,  m.  (tech.)  weir  ||  sluice. 

d« »Stlr,  v.  a.  to  undress,  to  divest,  to  un- 
clothe, to  strip. 

deviation,  f.  deviation,  deflection. 

devldagre,  ID.  winding  into  a  skein. 

devider,  v.  a.  to  reel. 

d6 videur,  se,  m.  &.  t.  winder. 

devldolr,  m.  reel,  spindle. 

d6vier,  v.  n.  to  deviate. 

devln,  m.  diviner,  soothsayer. 

devlaer,  v.  a.  to  divine,  to  guess. 

devlnereaae,  f.  divineress. 

devlnear,  m.  gueaser. 

devia,  m.  estimate. 

devlaagrer,  v.  a.  to  disfigure  ||  to  scrutcb 
one's  face  ||  to  store  one  in  the  face. 

devise,  f.  device,  motto. 

deviser,  v.  n.  to  chat,  to  talk  cosily. 

d6vloaor,  v.  a.  to  unscrew.       [the  belly). 

devolement,  m.  (med.)  looseness,  flux  (of 

devoller,  v.  a.  to  unveil,  to  discover. 

devoir,  m.  duty,  obligation,  task  ||  -m,  pi, 
respects. 

devoir,  T.  e,  A  n.  Ir.  to  owe,  to  be  In- 
debted to.  to  be  obliged  for  (I  to  be  bound, 
to  be  obliged  U  must,  ought  U  to  be  neces- 
sary. 

dovoln,  m.  lapse  of  right  ||  (fig.)  choice. 

devoln,  e,  a.  devolved. 

devorant,  m.  glutton. 

devorant,  e,  a.  devouring,  consuming  | 
raveaous. 

devorer,  v.  a.  to  devour,  to  eat  greedily  I 
to  gorge  oneself  ||  to  suppress  U  to  brook  | 
~  des  yenz,  to  gaze  at  II  to  pore  over. 

devorenr,  m.  devourer  ||  ~  d*  livras, 
book-worm. 

devot,  e,  m.  A  f.  devotee  ||  devout  womao. 

devot,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ttd.)  d^vouuly)  | 
plous(ly)  ||  bigot 

devotion,  t  dcvotioQ,  dwoutceM,  plat/.  • 


d6vouement  —  din 


de"  vonement,  devoament,  m.  devotion, 

devmediiKSS  ||  self-deiiiiil. 
devouer,  v.  a.  to  devote,  to  dedicate, 
devoyer,  v.  a.  to  take  ou  place  the  wrong 

WAV  ||  In  put  out  of  order. 
dexterlt*.  f.  dexterity.  skill. 
dlabfcte,  m.  (infid.)  diabetes. 
dlab6tique,  a.  (iii«d.|  diabetic, 
dlable,    m.    devil,    deuce   ||   wild   child   || 

truck  ||  drag  ||  rub  l|  rap. 
dlablemont,  ad.  devilishly. 
diablerie,  f.  devilish  trick,  witchcraft, 
dlablesse,  f.  wicked  woman,  shrew, 
dlablotin,    m.     little  devil    ||    chorolate- 

cnwker.  |(ly)  l|  devlllbli(ly). 

dlabollque,   a.    (-ment,    ad.)   diabolical 
dlaoouat,  m.  deaconry. 
dlacre,  m.  deacon, 
dlaconeeae,  (.  deaconess, 
dlademe,  m.  diadem, 
diacrooae,  f.  ( m?d. )  diagnosis. 
dlag-onalament,  ad.  diagonally, 
dlalecte,  m.  dialect, 
dlalectlque,  f.  dialectics, 
dlaiog-ique,  a.  dinloxisUc. 
dialogue,  m.  dialogue, 
dialog-uer,  v.  a.  to  put  in  dialogue  ||  ~,  v.  n. 

to  convene.  l('lg-)  gem. 

dlamant,  m.  diamond,  adamant  ||  Jewel  || 
diamantalre,  m.  diamond-cutter, 
diametraiement,  ad.  diametrically, 
dlametre,  m.  dlRiueter.  fgun. 

diane.  f.  (mil.)  reveille  ||  (mar.)  morning- 
diautre  I  the  deuce !  ||  —ment,  ad.  deuced  ly. 
diapason,  m.  (mus. )  pitch  ||  tuning-fork, 
dlaphane,  a.  transparent. 
diupbrag-me,  m   (an.)  diaphragm, 
diaprer,  v.  a.  to  diaper, 
dlarrhee,  f.  dinrrhcea, 
diatribe,  t  diatribe. 
dlotame,  m.  dltiany. 
dlotatear,  m.  dictator. 
dictatorial,  e,  a.  dictatorial. 
dlotatnre,  f.  dictatorship. 
dlotAe,  f.  dictation, 
dloter,  T.  a.  to  dictate  ||  to  suggest 
diction,  f.  diction,  style  ||  delivery, 
dlotlonnalre,  m.  dictionary. 
diction,  in.  saying. 
dlese,  m.  (mus.)  sharp. 
die»e,  a.  (mus.)  sharp, 
dlete,  L  diet  |j  low  diet. 
Bleu,  m.   God  I)  ~  mercl  I  thank  God !  II 

pint  a  ~  1  God  grand  it  1 1|  &  ~  ne  plalae  t 

God  forbid  I  ||  ~  veullle  I  God  grant! 
ditfamant,  e,  a.  defamatory, 
dlffamatour,  m.   detainer,   libeller,  slan- 
derer, (slandering, 
dlf  tarnation,   L    defamation,    llbel(llng), 
ditfamatolre,  a.  defamatory,  glanderous, 

libellous.  (libel, 

dlrtamer,  v.  a.  to  defame,  to  slander  jl  to 
dltferemmeut,  ad.  differently, 
dlffereubler,  v.  a.  distinguish. 
dlffe'rend,  m.  difference. 
dliferttut,  e,  a.  different,  various, 
difirirer,  v.  ».  A  u.   to  defer,  lo  pat  off  L 

to  differ. 
dU£lcU».  a,  (-tte&t,  ad.)  diffltuit  U  hard- 


ily)  II  unarcnmmodatliiR  II  peevish  ||  tlckllith  || 
not  coiiiiiliunt,  rigid,  uuau-it  |)  |iarticular  g 
with  dilflciilty. 
difficult*,  f.  difficulty,  impedlmeut  U  em- 

hiUT-.i-.lii('I)t  U  tiff  I)  fuss. 

dlfflonlteuz,  se,  a.  squeamish,  peevish. 

dlfforme,  1U  dflornied. 

difformit6,  f.  deformity. 

dlf fus,  e,  a.  diffuse  ||  wordy. 

difjus6ment,  ad.  diffusely. 

dlgrerer,  v.  a.  &  n.   to  digest  ||  to  brook  || 

t»  sioimich  ||  to  put  up  with  ||  to  swallow, 
dlgreste,  m.  diprxt. 
dlg-eatlf,  m.  (infid.)  digestive. 
digestif,  ve,  a.  (ine<l.)  digestive, 
digritale,  f.  (hot.)  fox-glove. 
dlgrne,  n.  (-ment,  ad.)  worthy  of,  deserv- 
ing ||  dignified  U  worthily,  deservedly, 
dlg-nltaire,  m.  dignitary, 
dlg-nlte,  (.  dignity,  title, 
dlgrreaslon,  f.  dfgreraion. 
dig-tie,  f.  dike,  dam.  mole  ||  bank  0  obstacle, 
dlg-uer,  v.  a.  to  dike, 
dllapidateur,  m.  dilapldator. 
dilaplder,  v.  a.  to  dilapidate  ||  to  waste, 
dilater,  v.  a.  to  dilate,  to  expand,  to  widen, 
dilemma,  m.  dilemma. 
dlllgremment,  nd.  diligently, 
diligence,  f.  diligence  |j  speed,   dispatch  | 
diligent,  e,  a.  diligent  [atnu'e-conch. 

dlllgrenter,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  forward  i;  to  push 

on  ||  ae  ~,  to  haxten,  to  make  UasW. 
dlluer,  v.  a.  to  dilute  (liquids), 
dlluvlen,  ne,  a.  diluvial. 
dlmanche,  m.  Sunday. 
dime,  f.  tithe, 
dimension,  f.  dimension, 
dlmlnner,  v.  a.  &  n.    to  diminish,  to  de- 

cmiM>  U  to  shorten  ||  to  sink,  to  fall. 
dlmlnntlf,  ve,  m.  &  t.  (gr.)  diminutive, 
dlminntlf,  ve,  a,  diminutive, 
diminution,    f.    dimluution,    abatement, 

decretiHe. 

dlnanderle,  t  brass-wares, 
dliiandler,  m.  brazier. 
dlnatoire,a.;dej  eUner~,  hearty  luncheon 

ll  late  lunch, 
dinde,  t  turkey-hen, 
dlndon,  m.  turkey-cock  U  ninny, 
dlndonnean,  m.  young  turkey. 
din*,   diner,   m.    dinner   ||   dinner-time  || 

dinner-party.  (without  one's  dinner. 

diner,  v.  n.  to  dine  ||  -  par  oosar,  to  go 
dinette,  L  little  dinner. 
dlnenr,  m.  dinner-guest  ||  great  eater. 
dlooeae,  m.  dlocesw. 
dlooesaln,  a.  diocesan. 
dlphtherlte,  t  (m6d.)  dlphtheritU. 
dlphUiong-as,  f.  diphthong, 
dlplomate,  m.  diplomatist, 
diplomatie,  f.  diplomacy, 
diplomatique,    a.    (-ment,    ad.),    dlplo- 

mat  legally). 

diploma,  m.  diploma,  patent 
dlpldme",  e,  a.  with  a  diploma,  certificated. 
dire,  m.  saying,  opinion  II  words. 
dire,  v.  a.  ir.  to  tell,  to  say,  to  relit*  ||  to 

mean,   to  signify  ||  to  bid  ||   o'aat-a--, 

that  ia  to  say  U  pour  alnal  »,  as  it  were. 


dimt  ~  dlattqii* 


direct,  •,  a.   (-ement,   ad.)   directUy) 


Llreot,  •,  a.   (-ement,   ad.] 
>traight(ly)  ||  in  a  straight  lln 


direotenr,  m.  director,  manager,  confessor. 
direction,  f.  direction,  management  ||  dl- 
dlreotoire,  m.  directory.  [rectorship. 

directorial,  e,  a.  directoriaL 
directrloe,  f.  directress, 
dirlg-er,  v.  a.  to  direct,  to  manage,  to  guide. 
dlBoernement,  m.  discernment,   distlnc- 
dlacerner,  v.  a.  to  discern.  [lion. 

dlaclpllnalre,  a.  disciplinarian. 
dlBolpllner,  v.  a.  to  discipline, 
discontinue!-,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  discontinue, 

to  leave  oft. 
dlHoonvenanoe,  f.  unsuitableness  ||  dls- 

limilarlty  II  disproportion. 
dlsconvenlr,  v.  n.  ir.  to  deny, 
discordant,  e,  out  of  tune, 
dibcorde,  f.  discord, 
dlsoonreur,  se,  m.  &  f.  talker. 
dlBconrir,  v.  n.  Ir.  to  discourse. 
dlBoonra,  m.  discourse  ||  speech  II  talk  || 
dlsconrtolB,  e,  a.  discourteous,     [lecture. 
dlscredlter,  v.  a.  to  discredit 
dlacret,    Ate,    a.    (-etement,   ad.)  dia- 

creet(ly)  ||  prudent  ||  reserved(ly). 
discretion,    f.     discretion,     discreetness, 

prudence  j|  mercy  ||  a  -,  at  one's  discretiou 

<m  will  ||  freely  |[as  much  as  one  likes, 
dlacretlonnalre,  a.  discretionary. 
dlacnlper,  v.  a.  to  exculpate,  to  clear. 
discussion,  f.  discussion,  dispute,  debate, 
dlscntar,  v.  a.  to  discuss,  to  debate, 
dlsert,  e.  a.  eloquent,  fluent, 
dinette,  f.  dearth,  scarcity,  penury  ||  want, 
dlaeur,  m.  teller  ||  talker, 
dlsgrraoe.f.  disgrace,  disfavour ||  Ill-fortune, 
dlagrracle,  e,  a.  out  of  favour  ||  deformed, 
dlsg-racier,  v.  a.  to  disgrace. 
dlsgrracieux,  ae,  a.  (-sement,  ad.)  un- 

gmcefnllly)    ||   disagreeable,    unsightly   y 

awkwurdfly). 

dtsjolndre,  v.  a.  ir.  to  disjoin, 
dislocation,  f.  (cbir.)  dislocation  ||  (mil) 

dismemberment,  breaking  up. 
dlBloq.ner,  v.  a,  to  dislocate, 
dlaparaltre,  v.  n.  ir.  to  disappear  (1  to  go. 
disparate,  f.  Incongruity, 
disparate,  a.  Incongruous  ||  Ill-matched  || 

nnsy  m  metrical, 
dlsparlte,  f.  disparity, 
dlsparitlon,  f.  disappearance, 
dlspendieoz,  ae,  a.  expensive. 
ddspensalre,  m.  dispensary. 
dlBpensateur,  m.  dispenser  ||  ruler, 
dlapenaa,   f.   dispensation   ||  exemption  || 

license.  |empt  from  ||  to  bestow. 

dlnpenser,  T.  a.  to  dispense  with,   to  ex- 
dlaperaer,  v.  a.  to  disperse,  to  scatter, 
dispersion,  f.  dispersion  ||  (mil.)  break- 
ing up. 
dlsponibllltft,   t    quality  of  that  which 

can  be  disposed  of  |l  en  -,  unnttached. 
dlaponlble,  a.  disposable  ||  disengaged, 
dlapos,  a.  active,  nimble.  I  willing. 

dlsposA,  e,  a.  disposed,  ready,  Inclined, 
disposer,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  dispose,  to  adjust, 

to  prepare  ||  to  hav«  at  command  ||  se  ~, 

to  g«t  read;  y  to  be  about. 


disposition,  f.  disposition,  arrangement, 
order  ||  aptitude  II  inclination  ||  <lixpo->al. 
command  ||  tendency,  taste  ||  humour  || 
resolution  ||  provision. 

diaproportionne',  e,  a.  disproportionate. 

dlspntalller,  v.  n.  to  cnvil. 

dlspntaillerle,  f.  wrangling. 

dispntalllenr,  se,  m.  &  f.  wrangler, 
caviller.  fciiSHJon. 

dispute,  f.  dispute,  quarrel,  wrangle  ||  dis- 

dlspater,  v.  a.  it  n.  to  dispute,  to  contend 
for  |l  to  vie  |i  se  ~,  to  contend  for  !|  to  be 
disputed  |l  le  ~  a,  to  struggle  for  th* 
mastery  with. 

disputenr,  m.  wrangler,  disputant 

dlspntenr,  a.  disputatious,  quarrelsome. 

dlsqne,  m.  disk,  quoit 

dlssemblable,  a.  dissimilar. 

dissemblance,  f.  dissimilarity. 

dissemlner,  v.  a.  to  disseminate, 

dissension,  f.  dissension  l|  disagreement 

dissentiment,  m.  dissenting. 

dlsseqner,  v.  a.  to  dissect 

dlasequeur,  m.  dissector. 

dlssertatenr,  m.  dlssertator. 

dlsserter,  v.  n.  to  discourse. 

dlsBidenoe,  f.  dissent 

dissident,  m.  dissenter. 

dissident,  e,  a.  dissenting. 

diaaimnlateur,  m.  dissembler. 

dlBBlmulo,  e,  m.  &  f.  dissembler. 

dlasimnle,  e,  a.  dissembling. 

disslmnler,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  dissemble,  to 
conceal,  to  feign  not  to  notice. 

disaipateur,  m.  spendthrift 

dissipation,  f.  dissipation,  waste  ||  relaxa- 
tion. 

disslper,  T.  a.  to  dissipate  ||  to  disperse, 
to  waste,  to  dispel. 

dlssola,  e,  a.  dissolute. 

dissoluble,  a.  dissoluble. 

dissolution,  f.  dissolution  ||  looseness  of 
manners,  dissoluteness. 

disBolvant,  m.  dissolvent 

dissonance,  f.  (mug.)  dissonance. 

dissonant,  e,  a.  dissonnnt 

dlssonner,  v.  u.  to  be  dissonant  ||  to  jar. 

dlssondre,  v.  a.  Ir.  to  dissolve. 

dlssnader,  v.  a.  to  dissuade. 

dlssyUabe,  a.  dissyllabic. 

distance,  f.  distance.  Interval. 

dlstancer,  v.  a.  to  lay  out  at  equal  dii- 
tances  ||  to  distance. 

distant,  e,  a.  distant 

dlstendre,  v.  a.  to  distend. 

dlstlllatenr,  m.  distiller. 

distiller,  r.  a,  A  n.  to  distil  ||  to  dis- 
charge, to  vent  [|  to  drop. 

dlstlllerie,  t.  distillery. 

dietlnot,  e,  a,  (-ement,  ad.)  distinctly). 

dlvtlnctlf,  ye.  a.  distinctive. 

distinction,  f.  dlntlnctlOD,  difference  || 
superiority  ||  bomme  de  ~,  roan  of  note. 

dlstlng-n*,  e,  a.  distinguished  ||  eminent  || 
gentlemanly  II  ladylike. 

dlating-uer,  v.  a.  to  distinguish  ||  to  siDglv 
out  ||  to  treat  with  regard  ||  ••  ~.  to  dis- 
tinguish oneself  ||  to  be  dUongiusniid, 


diatora  —  dondon 


dlatora,  a,  a.  distorted. 

distraction,  f.  distraction,  separation  f] 
want  of  attention,  absence  of  mind  ||  di- 
version, recreation. 

dlstraire,  v.  a.  ir.  to  distract,  to  separate, 
to  part  ||  to  subdue,  to  take  away  ||  to  di- 
vert from,  to  disturb. 

distrait,  e,  a.  inattentive,  absent 

dlstribuer,  v.  a.  to  distribute,  to  deal 
out  |j  to  disperse  ||  to  dispose. 

distrlbuteur,  m.  distributor,  dispenser. 

distribute,  ve.  a.  distributive. 

distribution,  f.  distribution,  division  || 
(typ.)  distributing  ||  cast  (of  a  play). 

district,  m.  district. 

dit,  m.  saying,  maxim. 

dlt,  e,  a.  said,  spoken  ||  concluded,  de- 
cided H  surnamed. 

dlto,  ad.  do.,  ditto. 

dlur«tlqne,  a.  (me'd.)  diuretic. 

dlnrne,  e,  a.  daily. 

dl vagrant,  e,  a.  wandering. 

divagation,  f.  rambling,  wandering. 

dlvag-ner,  v.  n.  to  go  astray,  to  wander, 
to  ramble.  Jsofa-bed. 

divan,  m.  Divan  (sultan's  council)  ||  divan, 

dive,  a.  divine. 

divergence,  f.  divergence  ||  difference. 

divergent,  e,  divergent. 

dlvergrer,  v.  n.  to  diverge. 

dlvera,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  diversely)  || 
differenuly)  II  various  ||  several(ly)  |f  in 
various  ways. 

dlveralfier,  v.  a.  to  diversify,  to  vary. 

diversity,  L  diversity,  variety. 

divertlr,  v.  a.  to  divert  ||  to  amuse  ||  to 
embezzle  ||  >e  ~,  to  amuse  oneself. 

divertissement,  m.  recreation,  pas- 
time II  sport.  f  unclaimed  dividend. 

dividends,  m.  dividend  ||  ~  arrler6,  m. 

dlvln,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  dlvine(ly)  || 
godlike,  heavenly  ||  admirable. 

dlvlnatolre,  a.  dlvinatory  |]  divining. 

dlvlnlser,  v.  a.  to  deify. 

dlvlnlM,  L  divinity,  godhead.  [part 

divisor,  v.  a.  to  divide  ||  to  separate,  to 

divisibility,  f.  divisibility.         [divorced. 

dlvoroer,   v.   a.   &  n.    to  divorce,   to  be 

divulgation,  f.  divulgation  ||  matter  di- 

dlvnlg-uer,  v.  a.  to  divulge.  Ivnlged. 

dlz,  m.  ten  ||  tenth. 

dlx,  a.  ten  ||  tenth  ||  ~-hnlt,  a.  eighteen  || 
~-cultleme,  ad.  eighteenth  ||  ~-neuf, 
a.  nineteen  ||  --neuvieme,  a.  nineteenth 
||  ~-«ept,  a.  seventeen. 

dizleme,  m.  tenth. 

dlxlome.'a.  (-ment,  ad.)  tenth(ly). 

dizain,  m.  stanza  of  ten  verses. 

dUalne,  f.  ten  II  decennary. 

doc  art,  m.  dog-cart. 

doolie,  a.  l-ment,  ad.)  docile(ly)  ||  trac- 
table ||  with  docility. 

doclllte,  L  docility. 

dock,  m.  (mar.)  dock. 

doote,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  learned(Iy). 

dooteur,  in.  doctor. 

doctoral,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad,)docton»l(ly}. 

doctoral,  m.  doctorabJ 


doctrine,  f.  doctrine. 

document,  m.   document  ||  instrument  |j 

(jar.)  title-deed. 

dodellner,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  rock  ||  to  nod. 
dodo,  m.  eieep  ||  bed  ||  lalre  ~,  to  sleep  I 

aller  falre  ~,  to  go  to  bye-bye. 
dodu,  e,  a,  plump, 
dograresse,  f.  the  wife  of  a  doge. 
dogre,  m.  doge.  ,  [(ally). 

dogrmatlque,  a.   (-ment,  ad.)  dogmatic 
dog-matlser,  v.  n.  to  dogmatise, 
dogrme,  m.  dogma,  tenet, 
dog-re,  m.  (mar.)  dogger-boat 
dogrue,  m.  bulldog,  mastiff. 
dogruln,  m.  young  house-dog, 
dolgrt,  m.  finger  ||  (dn  pled)  toe  ||  knuckle  | 

little  bit  ||  digit. 

dolg-t6,  doigrter,  m.  (mus.)  fingering, 
dolgrter,  v.  a.  (mus.)  to  finger, 
dolg-tler,  m.  finger-stall. 
dolt,  m.  (com.)  debit  ji  debtor. 
dol,  m.  (jur.)  fraud,  deceit. 
do!6ance,  f.  complaint  II  grievance, 
dolemment,  ad.  dolefully, 
dolent,  e,  a.  doleful,  mournful. 
doler,  v.  a.  to  adze,  to  chip  with  the  adze, 
domains,  m.  domain  ||  estate  ||  property  0 

department 

domanial,  e,  a.  belonging  to  a  domain, 
dome,  m.  dome,  cathedral  ||  cupola, 
domestlolt^,  f.  domesticity  ||  domestics  I 

tameness. 
domestlque,  m.  A  f.  domestic,  servant  II 

home.  (menial  ||  tame, 

domostlq-ne,    a.     domestic    ||    internal  || 
domestlqner,  v.  a,  to  tame, 
domicile,  m.  domicile,  dwelling,  abode  || 

A  ~,  at  home. 

domiclllalre,  a.  domiciliary, 
domlcllie,  a.  resident  II  settled  ||  domiciled, 
dominant,  e,  a.  leading  ||  predominant, 

prevalent 

domlnatenr,  trice,  m.  4  f.  ruler, 
domlnatanr,  trice,  a.  ruling. 
domination,   f.    domination,    dominion, 

government 
domlner,  v.   a.   &  n.    to  predominate,   to 

domineer,    to  rale,    to  prevail   ||   to   rise 

above  II  to  command  a  view  of. 
domlnlcaln,  m.  Dominican  friar, 
domlnlcalne,  f.  Dominican  nun. 
dominical,  e,  a.  dominical  ||  oraison  — e, 

Lord's  prayer.  [(game). 

domino,  m.  masquerade-dress  ||  douilnoea 
domlnoterle,  f.  stained  paper, 
domlnotler,  m.  paper-stainer. 
dommagre,  m.  damage,  hurt,  injury,  de- 
triment, loss  ||  o'est  ~,  it  is  a  pity. 
dommagreable,  a.  injurious  ||  prejudicial. 
domptable,  a.  tameable. 
dompter,  v.  a.   to  tame  ||  to  subdae,  tq. 

vanquish,  to  conquer, 
domptenr,  m.  tamer  ||  snbduer. 
don,  m.  gift,  present  ||  knack. 
donataire,  m.  donee, 
donatenr,  trice,  m.  &  f.  donor,B|ver. 
donation,  f.  donation  |l  deed  of  gut. 
done,  c.  then,  therefore,  accordingly. 
AoaOoa,  t  stout,  rad-faced  wemaa. 


donjon  —  drogman 


65 


donjon,  m.  dungeon  ||  turret. 

donjonne,  e,  a.  turreted. 

dormant,  e,  a.  liberal,  generous |t~— ,  give 

donne,  f.  deal  (at  cards).  [and  take. 

donne>,  f.  notion,  idea  ||  -s,  pL  informa- 
tion ||  data  (pi.). 

ionner,  v.  a.  <£  n.  to  give,  to  bestow,  to 
confer  ||  to  deliver  ||  to  impart,  to  com- 
municate ||  to  grant,  to  allow  ||  to  deal  (at 
cards)  ||  to  engage,  to  fight,  to  conflict  II 
(mar.)  to  heel,  to  incline  to  one  side  II 
se  ~,  to  give  oneself  up  ij  to  be  addicted 
to  assume  ||  to  take  place  ||  to  be  fought  || 
to  strike  ||  to  knock  fj  to  hit  ||  s'en  ~,  to 
enjoy  oneself. 

donneur,  euae,  m.  &  t.  giver. 

dont,  pn.  whose,  whereof,  of  which,  of 
whom  ||  for  whom  ||  from  ou  by  whom 
ou  which. 

doncelle,  f.  damsel  ||  wench. 

dorade,  f.  gold-fish. 

doranavant,  ad.  henceforth. 

dorer,  v.  a.  to  gild  ||  (patisserie)  to  glaze. 

doreur,  se,  in.  A  f.  gilder. 

dorloter,  v.  a.  to  fondle. 

dormant,  e,  a.   sleeping  ||  t 

dormeur,  se,  m.  &  f.  sleeper"])  sluggard. 

dorraease,  f.  lounglng-chalr  ||  easy  travel- 
ling carriage  ||  ear-ring. 

dormlr,  m.  sleeping,  rest 

dormlr,  v.  n.  ir.  to  sleep,  to  be  Bleeping  |] 
to  be  stagnant  ou  still. 

dormltlf,  ve,  m.  <t  f .  soporific. 

dormltU,  ve,  a.  soporific. 

dortolr,  m.  dormitory. 

dorare,  f.  gliding  ||  glazing. 

los,  m.  back  ||  (da  nez)  bridge  y  saddle- 
back N  shelving-ridge. 

dcse,  f.  dose  ||  portion. 

doser,  v.  a.  to  dose. 

dossier,  m.  back  (of  a  seat)  ||  head-board  || 
bundle  of  papers  ||  bag. 

dot,  f.  portion,  dowry.  [property. 

dotal,   •,  a.  of  one's  dowry  ou  separate 

dotation,  f.  endowment. 

doter,  v.  a.  to  portion,  to  endow. 

donalre,  m.  jointer,  dower. 

doualrlere,  I.  dowager. 

doaane,  f.  custom-house  l|  duty  upon  goods. 

douaner,  v.  a.  to  clear  at  the  cuntom-nouse. 

donanler,  m.  custom-house  officer  ||  ttde- 

donar,  m.  (Arabian)  village.  [waiter. 

doublag-e,  m.  (mar.)  sheathing. 

doable,  a.  double  ||  deceitful  ||  strong  |] 
downright  ||  -ment,  art.  doubly. 

doublcr,  T.  a.  t»  double  ||  to  line  ||  (mar.) 

doablon,  m.  doubloon.  (to  sheath. 

doublure, £.  lining  ||  substitute  (of  a  player). 

donceatrc,  a.  sweetish. 

doucement,  ad.  softly,  gently,  slowly, 
patiently,  kindly,  tenderly  ||  Indifferently, 
so-so,  pretty  well. 

doaoereox,  se,  a.  sweetish  ||-soft,  tender. 

doaoet,  te,  a.   demure,  affectedly  modest 

aouoett*,  f.  corn-salad. 

douceur,  f.  sweetness,  softness,  mildness, 
gentleness  ||  good-nature,  pleasure  ||  ad- 
vantage, profit  ||  gratification  [|  ~n,  pL 
flattering  word*. 

fn*e\  owl  SnglUM, 


douche,  f.  shower-bath, 
donor,  v.  a.  to  bestow,  to  endow, 
donillet,  te,  a.   (-tement,   ad.)  downy  || 

soft(ly)  ||  tender(ly)  ||  nice  ||  at  ease, 
doolllette,  f.  wadded  silk-gown, 
doullletter   v.  a.  to  coddle, 
douleur,  f.   pain,  sorrow,  grief,  affliction, 

anguish,  dolor,  woe.  f 

douloureux,  Be,  H.  (-sement,  ad.)  pain- 

ful(ly)  ||  smarting  II  RrievousOy)  II  afflicting, 
donte,  f.    doubt   |j   revoqner  en  ~,    to 

question, 
donter,   v.   n.    to  doubt,    to  question,    to 

scruple,  to  suspect  ||  se  ~,  to  suspect,  to 

mistrust.  [certain. 

douteux,  se,  a.   doubtful,   dubious,   uu- 
douvaln,  m.  stave-wood, 
douve,  f.  stave.  [easy. 

doux,  oe,  a.   sweet  ||  mild,   soft,    smoott^ 
doazalne,  f.  dozen  l|  •>  la  ~,  by  ou  to  the 

dozen  ||  of  little  value. 
dome,  m.  twelve  ||  twelfth, 
donre,  a.  twelve  ||  twelfth. 
doasleme,  m.  twelfth. 
doncleme,  a.  (-ment,  ad.')  twelfth(ly), 
doyen,  m.  dean,  senior, 
doyenne,  m.  deanery, 
drag-ag-e,  m.  dredging. 
drawee,  f.  sugar-plum  ||  small  shot  ||  bull's 
dragreolr,  m.  comfit-box.  ley*, 

dragreon,  m.  shoot,  sucker, 
dragreonner,'  v.  n.  to  put  forth  suckers, 
drag-on,  m.  dragon  j|  dragoon  ||  termagaut 
drag-onnade,    f.    dragouuade    11    Uvr*xt 

aoz  -s,  to  dragoon, 
drag-onne,  f.  sword-knot, 
dragrae,  f.  dredge, 
dragraer.  v.  a. 'to  dredge. 
draiiie,  f.  (mar.)  stay  ||  stay-salt 
dralnagre,  m.  (agr.)  drainage. 
drainer,  v.  a.  to  drain, 
dramatlque,  m.  drama. 
dramatlQne,    a.    (-ment,    ad.)   dranuUlO 

(ally). 

dramatlser,  v.  a.  to  dramatise, 
dramaturge,  m.  dramatist 
drame,  m.  drama, 
drap,  m.  cloth  ||  sheet  (for  a  bed). 
drap6,  e,  a.  cloth-like, 
drapeaa,  m.  colours,  banner  ||  BOH*  lea 

-x.  In  the  service, 
draper,  v.  a.  A  n.   to  cover  ou  hang  with 

cloth  ||  to  cover  with  mourning  ||  to  jeer, 

to  banter  ||  se  ~,  to  dress  ||  to  make  a 

show  ||  to  boast.  fmaking. 

draperle,  f.   drapery,  cloth-trade  ||  cloth- 
drapler,  m.  draper,  woollen-draper, 
dreohe,  f.  malt,  grains, 
drelln,  m.  tinkling. . 
dresser,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  raise,  to  set  up,  to 

make  straight  |l  to  erect,   to  build  j|  to 

brine  up,  to  instruct  J|  to  rise  on  end,  to 

stand  ||  se  ~.  to  stand,  to  stand  upright  || 

to  rise  on  end. 
dressolr,  m.  sideboard, 
drllle,  m.  fellow  ||  boa  ~,  jolly  fellow  || 

-n,  f.  pL  rags  for  making  paper, 
drissa,  f.  (mar.)  gear  ||  halUArd. 
dragoman, 

6 


drogue  —  6branlement 


drog-ae,  f.  drug  ||  rubbish,  stuff. 

drogrner,  v.  a.  to  physic  ||  to  adulterate  ||  to 
dance  attendance  ||  to  drudge. 

drogruerie,  i.  drugs  ||  drug-trade. 

drogrnet,  m.  drugget. 

drouruier,  m.  drug-box  ||  travelling  medl- 

drogruiste,  m.  druggist.  [cine-chest. 

droit,  m.  right,  Justice,  equity  ||  power, 
title,  claim,  prerogative,  privilege  ||  law  l| 
jurisprudence  l|  tax,  duty  ||  de  ~,  by 
rights,  rightfully. 

droit,  e.  a.  (<t  ad.)  right  ||  straight^)  II 
lust  j|  bonestUy)  ||  upright  ||  direct(ly)  i] 
judicious  ||  stand-up,  stick-up  ||  single- 
breasted  ||  sound. 

drolte,  f.  right  hand  ||  &  ~,  on  the  right 
hand,  to  oa  on  the  right  [sincerely. 

droitement,  ad.    righteously,    uprightly, 

droiture,  f.  uprightness,  honesty,  integrity. 

drolatlque,  a.  amusing,  laughable. 

drfile,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  droll,  funny  II  co- 
rn ical(ly)  ||  ~  de  corps,  m.  queer  fellow. 

djrolerle,  I.  drollery. 

OrAleaBe,  f.  wench,  hussy. 

dromadaire,  m.  dromedary. 

dru,  e,  a.  fledged  ||  pert,  lively,  healthy  || 
thick  (of  corn)  ||  ~,  ad.  in  great  quantity, 

drulda,  m.  Druid.  [thick. 

drnldlque,  a.  druidic(al). 

liruidisme,  f.  druidlsm. 

«iu,  m.  due. 

Aft,  due,  a.  due,  owing. 

duallsme,  in.  dualism. 

aualite,  f.  duality.  fdoubt 

dubitatlf,  ve,  a.  dubious,   expressive  of 

dnc,  m.  duke  ||  horn-owl. 

duche,  m.  dukedom,  duchy. 

duchesse,  f.  duchess  ||  couch. 

dactUlte,  f.  ductility. 

dnegne,  f.  duenna  II  old  governess. 

duel,  f.  duel  ||  appeler  em  ~,  to  challenge. 

duelliste,  m.  dueller. 

dnlolfler,  v.  a.  (chlm.)  to  dulcify. 

dUment,  ad.  duly. 

dune,  f.  sand-hill  ||  down. 

dunette,  f.  (mar.)  poop  royal. 

duo,  m.  (mus.)  duet. 

dupe,  f.  dupe,  fool,  gull. 

duper,  v.  a.  to  dupe  ||  to  gull. 

duperie,  f.  cheat,  trickery,  take-In. 

dapeur,  Be,  m.  &  (.  cheat,  trickster. 

dnpllcata,  m.  duplicate.  (deceit 

dnplicit6,  f.    duplicity  ||  double-dealing, 

daqnel  •--  de  loquol. 

dor,  e,  a.  &  ad.  (-ement,  ad.)  Lardfly)  II 
close,  firm  ||  painful  ||  austere,  severe  |) 
harsb(ly)  II  rougb(ly)  ||  merciless,  inhuman, 
cruel  J|  tough,  stale  ||  disagreeable. 

durable,  a.  durable,  lasting. 

dnrant,  pr.  during. 

dnrolr,  v.  a.  de  n.  to  harden,  to  indurate  |j 
se  ~,  to  grow  hard. 

duroissement,  m.  hardening,  Induration. 

dure,  f.  ground,  floor  ||  hard  bed. 

dur6e,  f.  duration. 

darement,  ad.  bard,  harshly,  roughly. 

durer,  v.  n.  to  last,  to  continue,  to  endure. 

duret,  t«,  a.  somewhat  hard,  rather 
tough. 


dnret6,  f.  hardness,  firmness,  toughness, 
callosity  ||  obduracy  ||  savageneas,  rough- 
ness ||  cruelty  ||  dulness  (of  bearing). 

durlllon,  m.  callosity  ||  hard  skin  ||  corn. 

dnriuscule,   a.   rather  hard  ||  somewhat 

duvet,  m.  down.  [tough. 

dnvetenx,  BO,  a.  downry. 

dynamite,  f.  dynamite. 

dynamiqne,  f.  dynamics  (pi.). 

dynamiqne,  a.  dynamic. 

dynastie,  f.  dynasty. 

dynastique,  a.  dynastic. 

dyspepsia,  f.  (med.)  dyspepsia. 

dyssenterie,  f.  (med.)  dysentery. 


E. 

eau,  f.  water  ||  rain  ||  lake,  sea  ||  sweat  | 
urine  ||  juice  (of  some 'fruits)  ||  gloss, 
lustre  I)  ~  de  boudln,  thin  air  ||  -  douce, 
fresh  water  |)  ~  de  mer,  salt  water  ||  -», 
pi.  watering  place  ||  mineral  waters  il 
fountains  |j  tide  ||  ~  de  source,  ~  de 
tuiitaiae,  spring-water  ||  -  bdnlte,  holy- 
water  y  ~  forte,  aqua  fortis  ||  ~  de 
bavon,  soap-suds  ||  ~- de-vie,  brandy  || 
~  de  Culotrue,  Cologna-water  ||  -x 
mortes,  pi.  (mar.)  neap  tide  ||  -x  vivas, 
pL  (mar.)  spring  Ude  ||  -  pajiee,  toast- 
water  ||  ~  ruugrle,  wine  and  water  ||  -  de 
valaselle,  dish-water  j|  talre~,  to  leak  || 
falre  de  l'~,  to  take  in  water. 

s'ebaJilr,  to  be  amazed. 

ebahissemeiit,  m.  amazement. 

6barber,  v.  a.  to  clip  the  rough  edges  (of 
paper)  ||  to  strip  quills  l|  to  scrape. 

6bat,  m.  pleasure,  pastime,  diversion  II 
prendre  BOB  -a,  vide  u'ebattre  || 
mener  A  l'~,  to  exercise  ihuntlng  dogs). 

s'ebattre,  to  frolic,  to  gamboL 

6baubi,  e,  a.  astonished,  amazed. 

ebaaobe,  f.  rough  draught,  sketch. 

ebaucher,  v.  a.  to  sketch  ||  to  rough- 
model  ||  to  half-finish. 

6banoholr.  m.  roughing-chlseL 

6b6ne,  f.  ebony. 

ebener,  v.  a.  to  ebonlse.  fburnuru. 

eb^nler,  m.  (bot.  J  ebony-tree  y  fa-ox  ~,  la- 

eb^ulate,  m.  cabinet-maker. 

6b6nlBterle,  f.  cabinet-work. 

ebloalr,  v.  a.  to  dazzle. 

eblonisBement,  m.  dazzling,  dimness. 

eboryner,  v.  a,  to  blind  iu  one  eye  y  to 
put  out  one  eye. 

6bouour,  m.  road-scraper. 

6boalllir,  v.  n.  to  boil  away. 

6bouleiuont,  m.  falling  down  y  earth-slip, 

a'6bouler,  to  fall  down.  (land-slip. 

iiboulia,  m.  rubbish. 

ebourlffe,  e,  a.  put  out  of  order,  dis- 
ordered (of  hair). 

6bourif  f  er,  v.  a.  to  disorder  ||  to  ruffle  U 
to  dumbfound  ||  to  scandalise. 

6branch.enit»ut,  m.  lopping. 

ebrancHer,  v.  a.  to  lop. 

6branlement,  m.  shaking,  tottering  || 
shock,  concussion  ||  decay  ||  tear,  trouble. 


Aranler  —  delator 


67 


e"braxU6r,  T.  a.  to  shake,  to  move,  to 
shock  ||  to  disturb,  to  affright  ||  s'~,  to 
move,  to  waver  ||  to  be  frightened  II  to  give 
way,  to  fall  back.  (in. 

«brecher,  v.  a.  to  notch,  to  make  a  gap 

4brlet4,  f.  Intoxication  ||  drunkenness. 
'    4bronement,  m.  snorting  (of  a  horse). 

s'ebrouer,  to  snort 

ebraltar,  v.  a.  to  divulge  ||  s'~,  to  be 
talked  of,  to  spread  about  ||  to  get  wind. 

Ebullition,  f.  ebullition  ||  boiling. 

4cacher,  v.  a.  to  crush,  to  squash. 

4oallle,  f.  scale,  shell  ||  tortoise-shell. 

ecalller,  ere,  in.  &  f.  oyster-man,  oyster- 
woman,  [scale  ou  peel  off. 

4calUer,  v.  a.   to  scale,   to  open  ||  •'»,  to 

Acallleux,  86,  a.  scaly. 

•cale,  f.  shell  (of  nuts,  eggs,  etc.). 

Dealer,  v.  a.  to  shell. 

6carboulller,  v.  a.  to  crash. 

ecarlate,  f.  scarlet.  [one's  legs). 

4ca>rquUlement,  m.   spreading  wide  (of 

6car<iuilier,  v.  a.  to  open  wide. 

4cart,  m.  stepping  aside,  going  out  of  the 
way  H  excursion  ||  digression,  swerving. 

4oarte,  m.  ecartfi  (game  at  cards). 

4oarte,  e,  a.  lonely. 

4cartelement,  m.  quartering. 

4uarteler,  v.  a.  to  quarter. 

•c&rtement,  m.  removal  ||  scattering  ||  ge- 
paraUon. 

4cart«r,  v.  a.  to  disperse,  to  drive  away. 
to  remove*,  to  turn  off,  to  mislead,  to  lead 
from  U  to  discard  ||  •'-,  to  go  out  of  the 
way,  to  lose  one's  way  ||  to  recede  ||  «'~  da 
bat,  to  be  wide  of  the  mark. 

•  cchymoae,  f.  (mfid. )  ecchymosis. 

eccleslaatlqae,  m.  clergyman  ||  ecclealas- 

«i.cl6siaMtl<iue,  a.  ecclesiastical,         [tic. 

4o«rrel4,  m.  mad-cap. 

4oervel4,  e,  a.  hare-brained. 

4chafaad,  m.  scaffold  l|  stage. 

4chalaudare,  m.  scaffolding  ||  prepara- 
tions, fuss  ||  display.  [scaffolding. 

Cchafaader,   v.   a.    to   scaffold,    to  erect 

4cnala»,  m.  pole  ]|  stick  ||  lath. 

*chalasnemont,  m.  propping  of  vine*. 

6chal»B»er,  v.  a.  to  prop  vines. 

4challer,  m.  fence. 

4ohaloto,  L  (bot)  shallot 

4chanorer,  T.  a.   to  slope  ||  to  hollow  out 

4chanernre,  I  slope,  cat 

Achangre.m.  exchange,  barter || Interchange. 

4ch&ns;er,  v.  a.  to  exchange,  to  barter  || 
to  reciprocate. 

4chiuiaon,  m.  cup-bearer.  fspeclmen. 

6chantiUun,   m.  pattern,   sample  ||  (tig.) 

4chantlllonner,  v.  a.  to  sample. 

4ohappade,  1  mistake,  slip. 

4cb.&ppatolre,  f.  shuffle,  creep-hole. 

eohappoe,  I  prank  ||  snatch  ||  short  inter- 
val H  >  d«  lomlere,  accidental  light  ||  - 
do  vat,  vista. 

Achapper,  T.  o.  to  escape  ||  to  avoid,  to 
shoo,  to  slip,  to  drop  ||  •'•>,  to  make  une's 
escape  ||  (fig. )  to  forget  ouetteU. 

4etukrde,  f.  splinter  ||  thoru. 

exiJuhrdonjuai-,  v.  a.  lu  clear  of  thistles. 

•ohamtr,  s,  *.  w  excantat*  ||  w  Oeao. 


dcharpe,  f.  scarf  II  sash  ||  sling  fl  an  ~, 
over  the  shoulder  ||  in  a  slinn  II  oblique. 

Ccharper,  v.  a.  to  slash,  to  cut  to  pieces. 

Schasse,  f.  stilt 

6chassler.  m.  wading  bird  |l  grnllic. 

6chande,  m.  cracknel.  (one's  fingers. 

6ohander,  v.  a.  to  scald  ||  a'~,  to  burn 

echaudoir,  ra.  scalding-house  ||  scalding- 
vessel,  fraent. 

^chaatfement,  m.  heating  ||  over-excite* 

echaufler,  T.  a.  to  warm,  to  heat  ||  to  ex- 
cite ||  s'~,  to  overheat  oneself  H  to  get 
warm  ||  to  grow  angry,  to  fly  into  a  pas- 
sion ||  to  fume. 

dchanffourde,  f.  skirmish  ||  affray. 

echang-nette,  f.  watch-tower. 

6o)a6anoe,  t  expiration,  falling  doe  ||  term 
of  payment  ||  &  long-uo  ~,  long-dated. 

gcheaat,  p.  occurring. 

6chec,  m.  check  ||  misfortune  |[  ~  «t  mat, 
check-mate  l|  —8,  pi.  chess  ||  chessmen. 

6chelle,  t  ladder,  scale  ||  sea-port  ||  ~ 
doable,  trestles  ||  pair  ot  steps. 

echelon,  m.  step  of  a  ladder  ||  stepping- 
stone  U  degree  U  (mil.)  echelon. 

echulonner,  v.  a,  to  arrange  in  rank*  || 
(fig.)  to  marshal. 

6ohenlller,  v.  a.  to  clear  of  caterpillars. 


ein. 


chevele,  a,  a.  dishevelled. 

ohevin,  m.  sheriff,  alderman. 

chine,  f.  chine  ||  spine  ]|  back. 

chla6e,  f.  chine  of  pork. 

chlner,  v.  a.  to  break  the  backbone,  to 

chine  ||  to  beat  to  death. 

chlq.uata',  e,  a.  checkered. 

oclqalar,  m.  chess-board  U  exchequer  |j 

oho,  m.  echo.  [square-net. 

choir,  v.  D.  ir.  to  fall  ||  to  expire  U  to  fall 

choppe,  f.  stall.  Idue. 

ohoaag-e,  m.  stranding.  [ing- 

chouement,  m.  running  aground,  strand- 

ohoner,  v.  u.  &  n.  (mar.)  to  ruu  aground, 

to  strand  ||  to  be  stranded  ||  (tig.)  to  mis- 

cimor,  v.  a.  to  top.  Icarry. 

clabouaiament,  m.  splashing. 

olaboaaaar,  v.  a.  to  splash. 

claboussure,  f.  aplasn.  dirt 

olalr,  m.  lightning,  flash. 

clalrag-e,  m.  lighting  (of  streets,  etc.). 

clalrcle,  f.  glade  ||  vista  ||  opening  ||  clear 

spot  In  a  cloudy  sky. 
4olalrolr,  v.  a.   to  clear,  to  brighten  ||  to 

clarify  ||  to  thin  ||  to  explain  ||  to  Instruct 
<5clalrcl»»emeut,  m.  clearing  up  ||  ex- 
oclalre,  f.  (bot)  pllewort  [planation. 

eoLalrer,  v.  a.  <fc  n.   to  light,  to  enlighten, 

to  Illuminate  ||  to  give  light  ||  to  shine,  to 

sparkle  ||  to  observe,  to  watch  II  *'~,  to 

enlighten  oneself,  to  get  Informauoo. 
eol&lraar,  m.  (mil.)  scout 
aelat.  m.   shiver,   splinter  H   brightoaM  B 

splendour,    maguincunoe    |)    explodoa    I 

bounce,  crash  ||  burst  ||  nolae  II  scandal. 
«clat*nt,  a,  a.   bright   sparkling,  glltua- 

ing,  brilliant,  enilneni,  glorious. 
aol»tar,  v.  u.  to  split,  to  shiver  ||  to  mkku  A 

grwt  uulse  ||  to  spiukle,  to  glittei  l|  to  UuuK 

out,  to  »(i)*ar  ||  to  fly  uto  . 

5 


tclectlqtie  —  edifce 


eclectique,  a.  eclectic. 

dclectisme,  m.  eclectic  phllos  phy. 

dollpser,  v.  a.  to  eclipse  ||  s'~,  to  be 
eclipsed,  to  vanish,  to  disappear. 

Aell«se,  f.  splint  U  cheese-hurdle. 

4clls8er,  T.  a.  to  splint 

dcloppe,  e,  a.  lame,  limping. 

dclore,  T.  n.  ir.  to  be  hatched  ||  to  open,  to 
come  to  light  ||  to  dawn. 

dclosion,  i.  hatching  ||  blowing. 

dolose,  f.  sluice,  dam,  wear,  floodgate. 

6clus6e,  f.  lock  of  water. 

dcluser,  T.  a.  to  lock. 

dclasier,  m.  sluice-keeper. 

e-cm-arer,  v.  a.  to  sicken,  to  dishearten. 

doole,  f.  school  ||  academy  |j  school-time  || 
apprenticeship  |]  ~  d'applicatlon,  prac- 
tical school  ||  ~  maternelle,  infant- 
school  ||  petite  ~,  day-school. 

•collar,  m.  school-bov,  pupil. 

ecoliere,  f.  female  scholar. 

dconduire,  v.  a.  ir.  to  deny,  to  refuse,  to 
shift  off,  to  put  off. 

dconomat,  m.  stewardship. 

econume,  m.  economist,  housekeeper  || 
steward,  manager. 

dcouome,  a.  economical,  saving,  sparing. 

•oonomle,  f.  economy,  frugality  ||  saving  || 
system  ||  falre  dea  -•  de  bout*  de 
chandelleu,  to  be  penny-wise  and 
pound-foolish.  |(iy). 

Atonomlque,  u.  (-ment,  ad.)  economical 

•conomiser,  v.  a.  to  economise,  to  manage 
with  economy,  to  save,  to  husband. 

dconomlnto,  m.  economist. 

•oopu,  f.  scoop. 

•ooper,  T.  a.  to  scoop,  to  bale. 

ecoroe,  f.  bark,  rind,  'peel  ||  outside. 

•corner,  v.  it.  to  rind,  to  peel,  to  bark. 

eoorche,  m.  object  deprived  of  its  skin. 

dcorchee,  f.;  &  l'~,  in  small  lots. 

Scorcher,  v.  a.  to  Day,  to  skin  ||  to  gall  || 
(fig. )  to  fleece  ||  •'-,  to  tear  one's  skin  off. 

ecorcherie,  f.  knacker's  yard  l|  fleecing. 

ecorclieur,  m.  flayer  |!  knacker  ||  fleecer. 

dcorchure,  1  rubbing  off  of  the  skin  ||  sore. 

ecorner,  v.  a.  to  break  the  horns  ou 
corners  off  |]  to  curtail  ||  to  round  off. 

doornifler,  v.  a.  to  sponge. 

•cornnra,  f.  comer  broken  off. 

Accuser,  v.  a.  to  shell. 

•cot,  m.  bill,  reckoning  (of  one's  expenses)  || 
share  ||  club,  company. 

dconlement,  m.  running,  flowing  ||  drain- 
ing ||  emanation,  issue  ||  sale. 

doonler,  v.  n.  to  sell  ||  s'~,  to  run  ON  flow 
out  U  to  slide,  to  Blip  away,  to  go  by,  to 
steal  away. 

doourter,  v.  a,  to  crop,  to  cut  short 

dconte,  f.  corner  ou  place  for  listening  || 
sheet  of  a  sail. 

dcouter,  T.  a.  to  hear,  to  hearken,  to 
listen,  to  attend  ||  to  follow  ||  B'~,  to  like 
to  hear  oneself  ||  to  indulge, 

dcontenr,  m.  listener. 

Aoonteox,  »e,  a.  shy,  skittish. 

dcoutllle,  t  (mar.)  hatchway. 

•  ooavlllcn,    m,    mop  ||   (nill.)   sponge  || 


dconvlllonuer,  v.  a.  to  mop  ||  to  sponge 
(a  cannon).  [mlnde,  cheval-screen. 

dcran,  m.  screen,  fire-screen  II  ~  de  ob«- 

ecrasant,  e,  a.  humiliating  ||  excessive. 

dorasemont,  m.  crushing,  destruction. 

6ora.se r,  v.  a.  to  crush  in  pieces,  to  destroy, 
to  ruin.  (skim  (milk). 

dcrdmer,  v.  a,  to  take  off  the  cream,  to 

6crSter,  v.  a,  to  take  off  the  top. 

6orevisse,    f.    crawfish,    crab,    lobster   J 

shorter,  to  cry  out,  to  exclaim.    {Cancer. 

6crille,  f.  grnte. 

eorln,  m.  jewel-box,  casket 

ecrire,  T.  a.  ir.  to  write  ||  to  spell  ||  m'",  to 
write  to  each  other  ||  to  be  written  ou  spelt 

6crlt,  m.  writing,  written  agreement  |j 
pamphlet  |j  par  ~,  in  writing. 

6crlteau,  m.  bill  |[  board. 

6crltolre,  f.  ink-horn. 

6crltnre,  f.  hand,  handwriting  ||  Scrip- 
ture ||  -a,  pi.  books. 

Acrlvalller,  T.  a.  to  scribble. 

ecrlvaltlerle,  f.  scribbling. 

dcrlvalllenr,  m.  scribbler. 

6crivain,  in.  writer  |l  ~  public,  petition- 

6crlvanBler,  m.  scribbler.  [writer. 

eorou,  m.  screw-nut  ||  (entry  In  the)  jail- 

6croaelles,  f.  pi.  scrofula.  [book. 

dcroner,  T.  a.  to  enter  in  the  jail-book. 

<oroulr,  v.  a.  (tech.)  to  hard-hammer 
(metals). 

6oronlement,  m.  falling,  tumbling  down. 

6orouler,  (B'~),  to  fall  ou  tumble  down. 

6oroutar,  v.  a.  to  cut  off  the  crust 

ecru,  e,  a.  raw,  unbleached. 

eon,  m.  shield  ||  crown  ||  petit  •»,  half  a 
crown  ||  — o,  pi.  money,  casL. 

ecubler,  m.  (mar.)  hawse-hole  ||  plomb 
&'~,  (mar.)  hawse-pipe. 

ecuull,  m.  rock  ||  sandbank  ||  (fig.)  stum- 
bling-block ||  danger. 

ecueUe,  f.  basin  ||  bowl. 

ecuellee,  f.  bowlful. 

dealer,  v.  a.  to  tread  down  at  the  heels  || 
•'•»,  to  wear  down  at  the  heels. 

dcame,  f.  froth,  foam,  scum,  dross,  yeast 

learner,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  skin,  to  scum,  to 
foam,  to  spume,  to  froth,  to  sponge. 

Icnmenr,  m.  skimmer  ||  sponger  ||  -  d« 
marmitea,  parasite  ||  ~  de  mer,  pirate. 

ecumeuz,  se,  a.  foaming,  frothy,  foamy, 

6cnmolre,  f.  skimmer  ||  slice.        [yeasty. 

6ourag-e.  m.  scouring. 

dourer,  v.  a.  to  scour,  to  cleanse. 

6ourenll,  m.  squirrel.  fmaid. 

ecnreur,  se,  m.  &  1.  scourer  |]  scullery- 
don  rle,  f.  stable  y  equipage  ||  (rail.)  horse- 
box ||  -«,  pi.  stabling  ||  mews  |l  repository. 

dousson,  m.  escutcheon  ||  leaf-bud. 

fiouBsonner,  v.  a.  to  ingraft 

ecnsBonnoir,  m.  grafting-knife. 

donyer,  m.  squire,  esquire  ||  equerry  |J  rid- 
ing-master, horse-breaker  [[  attendant  ||  ~ 
traiiohant,  carver.  [Hessian  boots. 

donyere,  f.  horsewoman  ||  bottea  A  I1-, 

ddentd,  e,  a.  toothless. 

ddenter,  T.  a.  to  break  the  teeth  (of  a  taw). 

edifice,  m.  edlfica,  buildiog  ||  conntruction, 


Mifier  -  *lag»e« 


edlMer,  T.  a.  to  edify. 

adilit«,  t.  edlleship  ||  town-council  H  cor- 

4dJt,  m.  edict,  decree.  Iporation. 

«<liter,  T.  a.  to  edit  |j  to  publish  (a  book). 

4dltaar,  m.  editor,  publisher. 

tdredon,  m.  eider-down  ||  eider-down  quilt 

ddnoation,  I.  education,  rearing. 

edulcorer,  v.  a.  (chim.)  to  edulcorate,  to 
sweeten. 

adnquer,  T.  a.  to  rear,  to  bring  up. 

Afanfller,  T.  a.  to  reeve  out 

pffasablc,  a.  effacrahlp. 

effacer,  T.  a.  to  efface,  to  deface,  to  strike 
oti  blot  out,  to  erase,  to  expunge  ||  to 
destroy  ||  to  surpass,  to  eclipse  ||  B'~,  to 
ooiue  out  ||  lo  wear  away  on  off  ||  to  keep 
in  the  background  ||  to  stand  sideways. 

•ffarement,  m.  fright,  terror. 

effarer,  T.  a   to  scare. 

effaroncher.  T.  a.  to  scare,  to  terrify  fl  to 
frighten  away,  to  disgust  II  •'-,  to  be 
•cared,  to  be  frightened,  to  take  fright. 

etfteotlf,  m.  (mil. )  effective  force. 

ntfnetlf,  T*,  a.  (-vemant,  ad.)  effective 
Hvi  (I  really,  actually,  indeed. 

affaotuar.  T.  a.  to  effect,  to  perform,  to 
accomplish,  to  bring  about 

•ff«mln«,  e,  a.  effeminate. 

«ffrtmin«r,  T.  a.  to  render  effeminate. 

affervaaoanoe,  f.  effervescence. 

effet,  m.  effect,  result,  consequence,  per- 
formance, deed  ||  sight,  appearance.  Uln- 
slon  II  note  ||  Mil  ||  an  ~,  Indeed,  in  fact 

effenlllalson,  f.  fall  of  the  leaves. 

aff  enlller,  T.  a.  to  pull  ou  strip  off  leaves  || 
•  '-,  to  lose  the  leaves.  [effectually). 

nfflcn.ce,   a.    (-mant,   ad.)  efficiently)    || 

efflcAclta,  f.  efficiency. 

efflrla,  f.  effigy. 

effllA,  m.  ravelled-ont  fringe. 

«f  fl)6,  a,  a.  slender  ||  tapering. 

of  filer,  v.  a.  to  ravel,  to  an  weave. 

«ffllochare,    m.    tearing-up   ||  shoddy   || 

ortiiooh*,  m.  shoddy.          [shoddy-trade. 

«>f  fllooher,  v.  a.  to  undo  cotton. 

orfllochaar,  m.  shoddy-manufacturer. 

affllochanaa,  f.  shoddy-mill. 

arrtloqaer,  v.  a.  to  ravel  out 

afnanqn4,m.bag-o'-bone«,  spindle-shanks. 

afflanqmer,  v.  a.  to  emaciate. 

«f  flenrer,  v.  a.  to  graze,  to  touch  lightly  || 
to  skim  ||  to  glance  at  ||  to  strip  of  flowers. 

afflnvea,  m.  pi.  (m«d.)  effluvia. 

affondramant,  m.  (agr.)  deep  digging. 

affondrer,  v.  a.  to  dig  deep  ||  to  break 
open  j|  »'~,  to  sink  down. 

affondrlllaa,  f.  pi.  dregs. 

a'efforoar,  to  endeavour,  to  labour,  to 
strain,  to  attempt,  to  strive.  (strength. 

effort,  m.   effort,  endeavour,  exertion  of 

attraction,  f.  breaking  open  ||  vol  aveo 
~,  robbery  with  house-breaking  ||  (da 

affral,  f.  barn-owl.  |nnlt)  burglary. 

effraya-bla,  a.  dreadful,  surprising. 

effr&yant,  a,  a.  frightful,  dreadful. 

•ffrayar,  v.  a,  to  frigbX  to  frighten,  to 
terrify  ||  a'~,  to  be  frightened,  to  startle. 

atfrene,  e,  a.  unbridled  ||  unruly  II  to- 
moderate. 


effrlter,  r.  a.  (agr.)  to  exhaust 

effrol,  m.  fright,  terror. 

affronts,  a,  a.  f-mant,  ad.)  brazen- 
faced, bold,  shameless  ||  impudently). 

affrontarla,  f.  impudence. 

effroyable,  a.  (-mant,  ad.)  frightfulfly). 

effaaion,  f.  effusion,  shedding  ||  overflow- 
ing ||  flow  of  tenderness. 

«ffal,  m.  equal,  match,  fellow,  peer. 

«ral,  e,  a.  (-ament,  ad.)  equal(ly)JI  alike [| 
like  ||  even,  level,  uniform  ||  Indifferent  l| 
c'eat  ~.  never  mind.  [pare. 

«graler,  v.  a.  to  equal,  to  match  ji  to  com- 

dgrallser,  v.  a.  to  equalise  ||  to  level  |j  to 

Ag-alitalra,  m.  leveller.  [square. 

6gralltalra,  a.  levelling. 

egra.llt6,  f.  equality,  evenness  0  uniformity 
I!  -  d'ftma,  equanimity. 

6ffard,  m.  regard,  respect,  consideration, 
account  ||  attention,  observance,  relation  II 
Ik  l'~  da,  in  comparison  to,  with  respect. 

6ir»r«,  a,  a.  strayed,  misled,  misguided  It 
raving. 

«ffar«mant,  m.  straying  on  golne  out  of 
the  way  ||  wandering,  deviation  ||  disorder, 
ill  behaviour  ||  mistake. 

e>arer,  v.  a.  to  mislead  ||  to  mislay  II  to 
disorder  ||  to  bewilder  ||  »'-,  to  go  astray, 
to  deviate,  to  wander  ||  to  rave. 

Cffayer,  v.  a.  to  cheer  up,  to  exhilarate  (1 
to  thin  ||  a'-,  to  make  oneself  merry,  to 

«rlda,  f.  segis,  shield.  [divert  oneself. 

agrlantiar,  m.  (bot)  dog-rose  bush  ||-  odo- 
r&nt,  sweet-briar. 

a^lantlna,  f.  (bot)  wild  rose  ||  sweet-briar. 

egrlise,  f.  church. 

agrloiTQa,  f.  eclogue. 

egrolsme,  m.  selfishness. 

isolate,  m.  A  f.  egotist. 

erolata,  a.  selfish.          [^latiehtcr,  to  kill. 

<8rorgrar,    v     a.     to    cut    the    throat,    to 

B'e>oslllar.  to  tnlk  oneself  hoarse, 

«grotlsma,  f.  egotism. 

tfyotlsta,  m.  egotist,  egoist. 

tffront,  m.  sink,  drain,  common  sewer. 

Agroiittar,  m.  night-man. 

efroatta.tr*>  m-  draining. 

egronttar,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  drain,  to  drop  II  to 

tfgronttolr,  m.  drainer.  [drip 

egronttnra,  f.  droppings. 

6grralnar,  v.  a.  viat  *gr«n«r. 

^Rr upper,  v.  a.  to  pick  the  grapes  from 
the  bunch  ||  to  dress. 

Affratlrnar,  v.  a.  to  scratch. 

erratlg-nura,  f.  scratch. 

arrenar,  v.  a.  to  shelL  to  pick  ||  •'-,  to 
fall  from  the  stalk. 

tfrrlllard,  m.  grig. 

<5grill»rd.  a,  a.  sprightly. 

eg-rniraolr,  m-  wooden  mortar. 

agrranrer,  v.  a.  to  pound. 

6g-aoolemant,  m.  break  at  the  mouth  of 
a  cannon.  [of  a  pot  on  glass  vessel. 

«g-aenler,  v.  a.  to  break  the  gullet  cm  neck 

«hanch«,  a,  a.  hip-shot 

«hont6,  a,  a.  shameless. 

ajacular,  v.  a.  to  ejaculate. 

alaborar,  v.  a.  to  elaborate. 

al&r»r*i  m.  lopping. 


70 


flagner  —  emboucher 


61agraer.  y.  a.  to  prune,  to  lop. 

tflagruenr,  m.  pniner. 

61an,  m.  elk  |l  jerk,  sudden  motion  |]  Im- 

pulse ||  life  ||  warmth,  transport. 
41»nc6,  e,  a.  Blender  ||  thin.         fyearning. 
61ancemont,  m.    shooting   Q   transport   || 
tflancer,  v.  n.  to  shoot  ||  s'~,  to  rush  upon, 

to  dash,  to  shoot,  to  give  a  jerk. 
tlargrlr,  v.  a.  to  widen,  to  make  wide,  to 

stretch,  to  enlarge  I]  to  release. 
61argin«ament,    m.    widening,    enlarge- 

ment ||  release,  discharge  from  prison. 
«1arnrl«sure,  f.  ektng-plece,  inlay. 
rflasticlte,  f.  elasticity. 
AlaBtlqne,  a.  elastic,  springy. 
61a8tiquen,  f.  pi.  springs. 
Alootear,  m.  elector  l|  Elector  (in  Germany), 
Aiectlf,  v«,  a.  elective. 
Electoral,  e,  a.  electoral, 
*l«otor»t,  m.  Electorate. 
*l«otrloe,  f.  Elector's  consort 
aieotriolen,  m.  electrician, 
«leotrlclt«,  f.  electricity. 
«lnotrlqne.  a.  electric  ||  machine  ~,  f. 

eleJtric  machine. 
*l«otrisir,  v.  a.  to  electrify. 

ad.  elegantly,      [politeness. 


distance,  f.   elegance,   nicety,   delicacy  || 
elAarant,  e,  in.  &(.  fashionable  man  ou  wo- 
tligrant,  e,  a.  elegant,  nice  ||  polite.    [man. 
616§riaqTte,  a.  elegiac. 
*16grle,  f.  elegy. 
61ementaire,  a.  elementary. 
«levag-e,  m.  breeding  (of  cattle,  etc.). 
elevation,  f.  lifting  up  ||  preferment  ||  hill  || 

eminence  1]  raising  of  the  host. 
<leve,  m.  if.  pupil,  scholar  |l  (mar.)  mid- 

shipman ||~  en  chambre,  parlour-boarder. 
41«v6,   e,  a.   raised,   elevated,   sublime  || 

high,  lofty  ||  educated,  brought  up. 
61ever,  T.  a.  to  raise,  to  lift  up  ||  to  erect, 

to  promote,  to  exalt  ||  to  educate,  to  culti- 

vate ||  s'~,  to  rise,  to  arise,  to  go  up  ||  to 

grow  proud  <m  elated. 

*lev*ur,  m.  cattle-breeder  ||  lift,  elevator. 
*lBvure,  f.  blister,  pimple,  blotch. 
«ltder.»  v.  a.  to  cut  off. 
eligibility  f.  eligibility. 
Altmlner,  v.  a.  to  eliminate,  to  strike  out 
«lire,  v.  a.  Ir.  to  elect,  to  choose. 
elUlon,  f.  (ST.)  elision. 
*llte,  f.  choice  ||  flower,  prime,  best  ||  d'~, 

select  U  picked  ||  superior. 
elle,  pn.  she,  her,  It 
nllebore,  m.  (bot)  hellebore. 
ellipse,  f.  ellipsis. 
eUlptiquement,  ad.  elliptically. 
Alogre,  m.  eulogy,  praise. 
41olffnement,  m.  remove,  removal  ||  ab- 

sence, separation  ||  distance  ||  indifference, 

aversion,  estrangement. 
flolarner,  v.  a.  to  remove  ||  to  put  away, 

to  drive  away,  to  banish  ||  to  estrange  ||  to 

delay  ||  ••«.,  to  go  away  ||  to  swerve  ||  to 

deviate,  to  ramble  from. 
eloqaemment,  ad.  eloquently. 
eloquent,  e.  a.  eloquent 
«ln,  m.  elect 
•In,  e,  a.  *  p.  elected. 


eUnclder,  v.  a.  to  elucidate. 

^lucubration,  f.  lucubration. 

elador,  v.  a.  to  elude. 

6macl6,  a.  emaciated. 

6m all,  m.  enamel. 

6malUer,  v.  a.  to  enamel. 

6maillenr,  m.  enameller. 

6maillnre,  f.  enamelling. 

emanation,  t.  emanation. 

Imanolper,  v.  a.  to  emanciiiate  |)  B'«-,  to 
take  too  much  liberty. 

e*maner,  v.  n.  to  emanate. 

^marrement,  m.  marginal  note. 

^margrer,  v.  a.  to  write  on  the  margin. 

ombabonlner,  v.  a.  to  wheedle,  to  coax. 

nroballagre,  m.  packing  up. 

emballer,  v.  a.  to  pack  up. 

embaUenr,  m.  packer. 

»mbaroaxl«re,  m.  wharf  ||  (rail.)  terminus. 

embarcatlon,  f.  small  vessel. 

embargo,  m.  embargo. 

nmbarlller,  v.  a.  to  barrel  np. 

a'emb uliflooter,  to  get  muddled,  to  get 
into  a  mess.  |r'"c. 

em.barqne.ment,  m.   embarcation,   ship- 

embarquer,  v.  a.  to  embark,  to  engage  || 
to  involve. 

embarras,  m.  embarrassment,  clog,  in- 
cumbrance,  hinderance,  Impediment  In- 
convenience, intricacy.  .Fling. 

embarrassant,  e,  a.  embarrassing  ||  puzz- 

embarrasser,  v.  a.  to  embarrass,  to  en- 
tangle, to  clog,  to  encumber,  to  discon- 
cert, to  puzzle,  to  perplex  || »'~,  to  entangle 
oneself,  to  be  encumbered. 

emb&ter,  v.  a.  to  saddle. 

embauchagre,  m.  hiring  ||  kidnapping. 

embanoher,  v.  a.  to  hire  a  journeyman  H 
to  entice  away  ||  to  enlist.  fenticer. 

embauchenr,  m.  recruiter  ||  (nav.)  crimp  !| 

emb  an  choir,  m.  boot-tree,  boot-crimp. 

embanmement,  m.  embalming. 

embanmer,  v.  a.  to  embalm,  to  perfume  || 
~,  v.  n.  to  smell  very  sweet. 

emb6grnlner,  v.  a.  to  muffle  up  ||  (fig.)  to 
wrap  np  [|  to  infatuate  ||  »'~,  to  become 
infatuated.  [handsome. 

embelllr,  v.  n.  A  n.  to  embellish  ||  to  grow 

embelllssement,  m.  embellishment 

s'emberlnooqner,    to    be    prepossenml 

embesogrnfi,  e,  a.  busy.  |wi(h. 

embetemont,  m.  bother,  botheration. 

embeter,  v.  a.  to  bother  ]|  to  worry  |l  •'-, 
to  bother  oneself  ||  to  find  it  dreadfully 
dull  ou  slow. 

emblaver,  v.  a.  to  sow  with  wheat 

d'emblle,  ad.  at  the  first  onset 

emblematiqne,  a.  emblematic. 

emblejne,  m.  emblem. 

emboltement,  m.  Jointing,  setting  In. 

embclter,  v.  a.  to  Joint  to  set  in  ||  to  put 
in  a  box  ||  ~  le  pas,  (mil.)  to  lock  np. 

emboltnre,  f.  joint,  juncture  ||  socket  (of 
a  joint). 

embonpoint,  m.  stoutness,  corpulence. 

embosser,  v.  a.  (mar.)  to  bring  abroad- 
side  to  bear  npon. 

emboncher,  v.  a.  to  put  to  the  month  n  to 
prepare  t  to  coach  op  |I  »'~,  to  fall  in. 


emboachnra  —  empirisme 


71 


embonohure,  f.  mouth  (of  a  river)  ||  mouth- 
piece ||  bridle-bit. 

embouquer,  v.  n.  (mar.)  to  enter  a  strait. 

embourber,  v.  a.  to  put  in  a  mire,  to  be- 
mlre,  to  sink  in  the  mud. 

embourser,  T.  a.  to  pocket. 

embranehement,  m.  branching  off  ||  (rail.) 
branch-line. 

s'embrancher,  to  branch  oft. 

embrasement,  m.  conflagration,  burning. 

embraser,  v.  a.  to  set  on  fire  ||  to  in- 
flame ||  «'~,  to  take  fire  ||  to  glow. 

•mbrassade,  f.  embrace. 

•mbraasement,  m.  embrace. 

embraaser,  T.  a.  to  embrace  ||  to  hug  || 
to  kiss  ||  to  comprehend,  to  comprise  ||  to 
encompass  ||  to  avail  oneself  of. 

embrasure,  f.  embrasure. 

embrocher,  T.  a.  to  spit. 

embronlllamlnl,  embrontllement,  m. 
confusion,  intricacy,  perplexity. 

embroulller,  v.  a.  to  embroil,  to  confuse, 
to  perplex,  to  entangle  ||  a'~,  to  get  con- 
fused ||  to  become  intricate. 

•mbrnme,  e,  a.  foggy,  cloudy. 

embrun,  m.  (mar.)  spray.  [dwarf. 

embryon,   m.    embryo,    foetus   [|  germ   || 

•mbftche,  f.  ambush  ||  snares. 

•mbnacada,  f.  ambuscade,  ambush  [|  etre 
en  ~,  to  He  in  wait 

embuaquer,  T.  a.  to  place  in  ambuscade. 

•meraude,  f.  emerald. 

emerffer,  v.  n.  to  emerge. 

*merl,  m.  emery. 

6m6rlt«,  a.  retired,  pensioned. 

•mervelller,  v.  a.  to  astonish,  to  amaze, 
to  surprise  ||  a'—,  to  wonder  at. 

emetlque,  m.  (m£d.)  emetic. 

•mltlqne,  a.  (m6d.)  emetic.  [utter. 

•mettre,  T.  a.  Ir.  to  emit,  to  issue  ||  to 

•meute,  f.  riot,  mutiny. 

•meatier,  m.  rioter. 

•  mletter,  v.  a.  to  crumble. 

4ml rre,  e,  m.  &  f.  emigrant. 

emlg-rer,  T.  n.  to  emigrate. 

•mined,  m.  mince-meat. 

•mincer,  v.  a.  to  mince. 

emlnemment,  ad.  eminently. 

eminent,  e,  a.  eminent,  high,  lofty. 

emlnentlsaime,  a.  most  eminent. 

emlssalre,  m.  emissary  ||  overflow-pipe  || 
bono  ~,  scape-goat. 

Emission,  f.  emission,  issue,  uttering. 

emmaraalnagre,  m.  warehonsiog. 

emmagaslner,  v.  a.  to  warehouse. 

•mmaiUoter,  v.  a.  to  swathe,  to  swaddle. 

emmanchement,  m.  halting,  fitting  with 
a  handle,  helving. 

•mmanoher,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  haft,  to  helve  0 
to  make  a  beginning  of. 

emmanchear,  m.  handle-setter. 

nmmanchure,  f.  arm-hole. 

emmannequiner,  v.  a.  to  put  in  hamrwm. 

enunariner,  v.  a.  (mar.)  to  man  (a  ship). 

enuneler,  v.  a.  to  entangle.  (Uon. 

•nunenaarement,   m.   removal,   instalia- 

enundnag-er,  v.  a.  to  move  In,  to  settle. 

emmener,  v.  a,  to  lead  <m  take  away. 
aenotUr.  v.  a.  to  handcuff. 


emmleller,  v.  a.  to  sweeten  with  honey  U 

to  coax. 

emmitonfler,  v.  a.  to  muffle  up  with  furs. 
4mol,  m.  care,  trouble,  anxiety.  [cent, 
emollient,  m.  (mid.)  emollient  ||  demul- 
emolnment,  m.  emolument  ||  fee  [I  (Jur.) 
6mondagre,  m.  pruning.  [snare. 

6monder,  v.  a.  to  prune, 
emondes,  f.  pi.  prunings. 
emotion,  f.  emotion,  commotion,  trouble, 
cmotter,  v.  a.  to  break  clods  of  earth, 
emoncher,  v.  a.  to  drive  flies  away. 
6mouchet,  m.  sparrow-bawk. 
emouchette,  f.  fly-net  (for  horses). 
<5moncholr,  m.  fly-flap. 
6mondre,  v.  a.  ir.  to  grind. 
6monleor,  m.  grinder, 
tmousser,  v.  a.  to  take  the  mom  off  ||  to 

blunt,  to  dull  the  edge  ou  point  f|  to  weaken  || 

p'~,  to  grow  blunt  ou  dull. 
6mouBtlller,  v.  a.  to  brisk  up. 
6mouyolr,  v.  a.  Ir.  to  move  |]  to  agitate  II 

to  stir  up  ||  to  excite,  to  affect  ||  a'~,  to  be 

moved,  etc. 

empauiag-e,  m.  stuffing  with  straw, 
empalller,  v.   a.   to  cover  ou  stuff  with 

straw  y  to  pack  up  with  straw, 
empallleur,    m.    chair-bottomer   l|    bird- 
empaler,  v.  a.  to  Impale.  [staffer, 

empan,  m.  span  (of  the  hand), 
empanacher,  y.  a.  to  plume, 
empanner,  v.  a.  (mar.)  to  back  the  sails, 
etnpaqueter,  T.  a.  to  pack,  to  pack  up,  to 

make  up  into  a  bundle, 
a'emparer,  to  take  possession  of,  to  mas- 
ter, to  seize  upon. 

empatement,  m.  stickiness.  clammlneM. 
emp&ter,  v.  a.  to  make  sticky  ||  to  cram  || 

to  fatten  ||  to  impaste, 
empanmer.  v.  a.  to  strike  with  the  palm 

of  the  hand  or  with  a  racket  (at  tennis)  || 

to  grasp  ||  to  allure,  to  decoy,  to  trap, 
•mpeohement,  m.  obstacle,  impediment, 
•mpecher,  v.  a.  to  hinder,   to  prevent  || 

to  stop  ||  •'»,  to  forbear,  to  abstain  from. 

mpelg-ne,  f.  upper-leather  (of  a  shoe). 

mpellement,  m.  sluice,  dam. 

mpennor,  v.  a.  to  feather. 

mperenr,  m.  emperor. 

mpesafre,  m.  starching. 

mposer,  v.  a.  to  starch.  [horribly. 

mpeat*r,  v.  a.  <t  n.  to  infect  |j  to  stink 

mpetrer.  v.  a,   to  entangle,  to  hamper, 

to  enaimber  ||  to  saddle. 

mphae*,  f.  emphasis  ||  bombast. 

mphatlqne,   a.    (-ment,   ad.)  emphatic 

(ally)  ||  bombasUc(ally). 

mplerrement,  m.  stoning,  ballasting  A 

broken  stones,  ballaat. 

mplerrer,  v.  a.  to  stone  a  road. 

mpieter,  v.  a.  to  encroach  (upon). 

mplffrer,  v.  a.  to  cram. 

mpllement,  m.  piling  up. 

mpller,  v.  a.  to  pile  up.  [ment. 

mplre,  m.  empire,  power,  reign,  govern- 

mplrer,  v.  a.  <t  n.   to  make  worse  ||  to 

mplrlqne,  m.  empiric.          Lgrow  worse. 

mplrlqne,  a.  empiric. 

mplrlmne,  m.  empiricism. 


72 


emplacement  —  encolure 


emplacement,  m.  site  ||  building-lot. 

emplatre,  m.  planter  ||  sickly  person. 

emplette,  f.  purchase. 

empllr,  v.  a.  to  fill  (upV 

emplol,  m.  employ,  application,  use  ||  of- 
fice jl  employment,  occupation,  trade  || 
double  ~,  useless  repetition.  [ployed. 

employ*,  m.  clerk  l|  official  (|  person  em- 
employer,  v.  a.  to  employ  |)  to  use  ||  to 
occupy,  to  bestow,  to  spend  I!  a'~,  to  apply 
oneself  to  ||  to  amuse  oneself  in  ||  to  be 
used. 

emplum6,  e,  a.  feathered  ||  (mns.)  quilled. 

emplumer,  v.  a.  (mus.)  to  quill. 

empooher,  v.  a.  to  pocket. 

empolgrner,  v.  a.  to  grasp,  to  lay  hold  of, 

empols,  m.  starch.  H-o  seize. 

pmpoisonnement,  m.  poisoning. 

empoiaonner,  T.  a.  A  n.  to  poison  ||  to 
stink  horribly.  [very  bad  cook. 

empolaonneur,  m.  poisoner  ||  corruptor  || 

•unpolaaer,  v.  a.  to  pitch  over. 

«TTI  poi  ssonnement,  m.  stocking  with  fish. 

empolaaonner,  r.  a,  to  stock  with  fish. 

emporte,  e,  a.  carried  away  ||  passionate, 
hot-headed.  [rage. 

emportement,   m.    transport,     passion, 

emporte -piece,  m.  punch. 

omporter,  v.  a.  to  take  ow  carry  away  || 
to  cut  off,  to  kill  I)  to  take  by  assault  |[  to 
prevail,  to  surpass,  to  have  the  advantage, 
to  excel  ||  to  obtain  ||  8'~,  to  fly  into  a 
passion,  to  rail  against. 

empoter,  v.  a.  to  pot. 

empoarprer,  v.  a.  to  purple. 

emprelndre,  v.  a.  ir.  to  imprint,  to  stamp, 
to  impress. 

emprelnte,  f.  impression,  stamp. 

empreaae,  e,  a.  bustling,  eager,  anxious, 
hasty,  forward. 

empressement,  m.  eagerness,  earnest- 
ness, zeal  ||  keenness,  ardour,  haste. 

a'empresser,  to  be  eager,  to  be  earnest 
011  forward.  [flnement. 

emprlBonnement,  m.  imprisonment,  con- 

emprlaonner,  v.  a.  to  imprison,  to  con- 
fine. 

emprnnt,  m.  loan,  borrowing  l|  d'~,  bor- 
rowed ||  assumed  ]]  supposed  j|  affected. 

emprunter,  v.  a,  to  borrow,  to  take  upon 
credit  ||  to  assume. 

emprnntenr,  ae,  m.  &  t.  borrower. 

empnantlr,  v.  a.  to  Infect. 

empnantlaaement,  m.  stench. 

empyree,  m.  empyrean. 

emu,  e,  a.  moved  |[  affected  ||  agitated. 

emnle,  m.  &  i.  competitor,  rival. 

en,  pn.  of  him,  of  her,  of  it,  of  them  || 
with  him,  with  her,  with  it,  with  them  || 
for  him,  for  her,  for  it,  for  them  ||  about 
him,  about  her,  about  it  about  them  || 
thence  ||  some,  any,  none  ||  ~,  pr.  in,  into, 
to,  from,  by.  as,  like. 

encablnre,  I.  (mar.)  cnble's-length. 

enoadrement,  m.  framing. 

encadrer,  v.  a.  to  frame  ||  to  Insert. 

encagrer,  v.  a.  to  cage. 

encalaae,  f.  cash  in  hand  ||  ~  metal- 
Uque,  metallic  reserve. 


eucai8B<5,  e,  a.  with  high  and  steep  banks  || 

embanked, 
enoaiaaement,  m.  packing  up  ||  (com.) 

payment  of  a  bill  cm,  note, 
encalsaer,  v.  a.   to  pack  up,   to  put  in 

cases  ||  (com.)  to  deposit  a  bill  OK  note 

with  a  banker  ||  to  lay  up  (money). 
enoan,  m.  auction. 
a'encanailler,  to  keep  low  company, 
enoapuchonner,  v.  a.  to  put  on  •  cowl  II 

to  muffle  up. 

encaqner,  v.  a.  to  barrel  op. 
en-oaa,  m.  sun-shade. 
enoastel6,  e,  a.  hoof-bound. 
encaatrer,  T.  a.  to  fit  in. 
Bncausttqoe,  t  encaustic, 
encaustlque,  a.  encaustic. 
encavement,  m.  laying  in  a  cellar. 
encaver,  v.  a.  to  put  in  a  cellar, 
encelndre,  v.  a.  ir.  to  enclose, 
enceinte,  f.  enclosure  ||  precincts, 
enceinte,  a.  pregnant,  big  with  child, 
enoena,  ra.  Incense  ||  (fig. )  flattery, 
enoenaement,  m.  incensing. 
encenaer,  v.  a.  to  iucense  j|  to  worship  H 
enoenaenr,  m.  flatterer.  [to  flatter. 

encenaolr,  m.   censer  l|  coups  d'-,  ful- 
some flattery.          [senes  ||  concatenation, 
enchain ement,  m.  chain  ||  links  (pi.)   II 
enchalner,  v.  a.   to  chain  ||  to  fetter  ||  to 

connect  |[  to  charm  ||  s'~,  to  be  connected 

with,  to  be  linked  with, 
enohantement,  m.  enchantment  |[  delight 
enchanter,  v.  a.  to  enchant  ||  to  delight, 
encnanteur,  tereaae,  m.  <t  f.  enchanter, 

sorcerer  ||  enchantress. 
enchaperonner,  v.  a.  to  hood  (a  hawk), 
enchasaer,  v.  a.  to  enchase  ||  to  set  ||  to 
enchassnre,  f.  setting.  lintroduce. 

enchere,  f.    outbidding,    higher  bid,   en- 
hancing of  the  price, 
encherlr,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  ontbid  ||  to  enhance 

the  price  ||  to  grow  dearer  ||  (snr)  to  outdo, 

to  surpass. 

enchgrlssement,  m.  rising  in  price. 
ench6riasear,  m.  bidder, 
enchevetrer,  v.  a.  to  entangle  ||  a'~,  to 

get  entangled. 

enchevStrure,  f.  binding  ||  halter-cast, 
enchlfrenement,  m.  stopping  up  (of  the 

nose)  ||  cold  in  the  head, 
enchlfrener,  v.  a.  to  give  one  a  cold  in 

the  head. 

enclave,  f.  land  shut  in  by  foreign  territory, 
enclaver,  v.  a.  to  enclose,  to  shut  in.— 
enclln,  e,  a.  inclined,  prone  ||  apt  (to). 
enclore,  v.  a.  ir.  to  enclose. 
encloa,  m.  enclosure.          [to  spike  a  gun. 
encloner,  v.  a.  to  prick  a  horse  in  shoeing  || 
enclonure,  f.  prick  (of  a  nail)  ||  hitch, 
enclume,  f.  anvil. 
enooohe,  f.  notch. 

encocher,  v.a.  to  notch,  to  fit  (an  arrow)  to 
encoffrer,  v.  a.  to  lay  up.  [the  bow. 

encogrnure,  f.  corner,  angle  ||  corner-piece 
encollag-e,  m.  sizing.  [(of  furniture). 

encoller,  T.  a.  to  size, 
encolnre.  f.  neck  and  shoulders  of  khonej] 

(fig.)  look,  appearance. 


encombre  —  engorger 


73 


encombre,  m.  hindrance, 
enoombrement,    m.     encumbering,     en- 
cumbrance. 
encombrer,  v.  a.  to  encumber,  to  clog,  to 

stop,  to  embarrass. 
•ncontre,  ad.  (fc  l'~)  against, 
encore,  ad.  yet,  as  yet  ||  still,  more,  once 

more,   again,   too,  also,  besides,  over  and 

above,  at  least,  only  j|  however, 
encornt,  e,  a.  homed, 
•noonrarer,  v.  a,  to  encourage. 
enconrlr,  v.  a.  Ir.  to  incur, 
encraaaer,  v.  a.  to  soil,   to  make  greasy 

OH  nasty  ||  •'-,  to  grow  greasy  mi  nasty  || 

to  debase  oneself. 

•nere,  f.  Ink  ||  -  da  Chine,  Indian  Ink. 
enerer,  v.  a.  to  Ink. 
•norlar,  in.  ink-stand  ||  Ink-trough. 
enoroftM,  •»,  a.  full  of  prejudices. 
enorocter,  v.  a.  to  crust  ||  *'~,  to  gather 

a  crust  ||  to  get  stupid. 
encnver,  v.  a.  to  put  into  a  tab. 
nnoycUaae,  a.  encyclical,  circular. 
enoyclopAdie,  f.  encyclopedia, 
•ndemiana,  a.  endemic, 
•ndenter,  v.  a.  to  indent,  to  notch, 
endetter,  v.  a.  to  get  into  debt, 
endever,  v.  n.   to  be  mad  ||  fair*  ~,  to 

tease,  to  bait 

•ndlablA,  e,  a.  possessed,  mad,  furious, 
s'endimnncher,  to  put  on  Sunday  clothes, 
•ndoctrlner,  v.  a.   to  teach,   to  instruct  || 

to  gain  over, 
endolorl,  •,  a.  aching, 
endolorlr,  v.  a.  to  make  tore, 
•ndommagrement,  m.  (fam.)  damage, 
•ndommagrer,  v.  a.  to  damage. 
•ndormenr,  m.  (fig.)  wheedler. 
•ndorml,  e,  a.   asleep,  sleepy  ||  sluggish  || 

drowsy  ||  benumbed. 
andormlr,   v.  a.  Ir.    to  lull  to  Bleep  ||  to 

amuse  |1  to  benumb  ||  •'-,  to  fall  asleep, 

to  be  sleepy,    to  slumber  ||   to  be  lulled 

•sleep  ||  to  neglect.  [menu 

•ndos,  endorsement,  m.  (com. )  Indorse- 
endoaiier,  v.a.  (com.)  to  endorsed  to  put  on. 
endoBseur,  m.  Indorser. 
•ndrolt,  m.  place  ||  part,   passage  ||  right 

side  (of  a  stuff  etc. ).  fto  coat 

en  dulre,  v.  a.  Ir.  to  do  over  with,  to  plaster  || 
•ndoit,  m.  layer,  coat, 
endurant,  •,  a.  enduring,  patient, 
endnmlr,  v.  a.  to  harden,  to  inure. 
endnrclBBement,  m.  obduracy,  hardness, 
endurer,  v.  a.  to  endure,  to  bear,  to  suffer, 
energ-le,  f.  energy, 
•'nergrlqne,  a.  (-ment, ad.) energetically)  || 

forcible  ||  vleorou»(lr)  ||  forcibly. 
'    *nerg-umene,  m.  demoniac  ||  frantic  ou 

wild  person  ||  fanatic.  [enervated. 

*nerver,  v.  a.  to  enervate  ||  •'-,  to  become 
ecfaltement,  m.  ridge-lead, 
•nf alter,  v.  a.  to  cover  the  ridge  of. 
enfance,  f.  infancy,  childhood  ||  puerility, 

childishness  ||  young  people, 
enfant,  m.  child,   infant  ]|  -  de  ohotnr, 

singing-boy  ||  ~  nature!,  natural  child  || 

-  de  troupe,  soldier's  boy  ||  ~  trouTfi, 

f  mingling 


enfantement,  m.  childbirth,     fllvered  of. 
enfanter,  v.  a.  to  bring  forth,  to  be  de- 
enf  antillag-e,  m.  childishness  |]  triviality, 
enfantln,  e,  a.  childish. 
enfarlner.  v.  a.  to  sprinkle  with  flour, 
enf er,  m.  hell  ||  -a,  pi.  infernal  regions, 
enfermer,  v.  a.  to  shut  up,  to  lock  up  || 

to  enclose  ||  to  comprehend,  to  comprise. 
enferrer,  v.   a.    to  run  through  (with  a 

sword),  to  transfix  ||  »'~,  to  run  oneself, 

through  ||  to  entangle  oneself  ||  to  make  a 

mess  of  it. 

enfilade,  f.  suit  ||  long  string  II  d'~,  raking, 
enfller,  v.  a.   to  thread,   to  file  ||  to  run 

through  ||  to  enter  into  ||  (mil.)  to  rake  ||  to 

engage  In. 
enfln,  ad.  in  fine,  finally,  after  all,  at  last  II 

in  short,  to  conclude  ||  in  a  word. 
endammnr,  v.  a.  to  inflame,  to  kindle  l| 

to  incense,  to  irritate,  to  exasperate  ||  n'", 

to  catch  fire  ||  to  grow  hot. 
enf!6,  e,  a.  swelled,  inflated,  puffed  up, 

proud,  flatulent 
•nfler,  v.  a.  to  swell,  to  puff  op  ||  to  blow, 

to  bloat  ||  to  elate.  [vanity, 

nurture,    f.    swelling,    rumour   |l   pride   || 
enfonoement,  m.  breaking  open  ||  bottom, 

hollow  place  ||  depths  (pi.)  ||  background. 
enfonoer,  v.  a.  to  thrust,  to  drive  into  || 

to  break  open,  to  break  through  ||  to  pull 

down  ||  to  sink,  to  ruin  ||  •'-,  to  go  deep 

in,  to  dive,  to  sink.  [boarding, 

enf  on  pure,  f.  cavity  |!  bottom  pieces  (pi.)  || 
enforclr,  v.  a.  to  strengthen. 
enfoulr,  v.  a.  to  bury, 
enfonlasement,  m.  hiding  In  the  ground. 
•  nfo-aroher,  v.  a.  to  bestride, 
enfourchnre,  f.  forked  head  of  a  stag, 
enfonrner,  v.  a.  to  put  In  the  oven  ||  •'», 

to  get  Into  a  scrape. 
enfrelndre,  v.  a.  Ir.  to  Infringe, 
a'enfulr,  to  run  away,  to  escape,  to  make 

one's  escape  ||  to  be  leaky. 
enfum6,  e,  a.  smoked  II  smoky.        Jdung. 
enfamer,  v.  a.   to  smoke,  to  besmoke  II  to 
engrareant,  e,  a.  engaging,  prepossesnlng. 
enragrement,  m.  engagement  ||  pawning |; 

mortgage  ||  enlistment, 
engragrer,  v.  a.    to   engage  l|  to  pawn,  to 

pledge  ||  to  induce,  to  persuade  ||  to  enlUt  l| 

•  '~,  to  engage  oneself,  to  pass  one's  word, 

to  be  bound  ||  to  hire  oneself  out  ||  to  enlist  [| 

to  ball  ||  to  run  into  debt  ||  to  entangle 
engralner,  v.  a.  to  sheath.  [oneself, 

engreanoe,  f.  race,  set,  breed,  brood  ||  lot  || 
eng-elure,  f.  chilblain.  [gender. 

engrendrer,  v.  a.  to  engender,  to  beget,  to 

produce,  to  breed  ||  to  cause,     [into  sheaves, 
engrerber,  v.  a.  (agr.)  to  sheave,  to  bind  up 
engrln,  m.  engine  ||  machinery  |j  tackle, 
eng-lober,  v.  a.   to  clap  together,  to  unite, 

to  mix.  [slpate. 

eng-lonttr,  v.  a.   to  swallow  up  ||  to  dls- 
eng-luer.  T.  a.  to  daub  with  bird-lime  || 

•'»,  to  be  caught  (as  In  bird-lime), 
eng-onoer,  v.  a.  to  smother,  to  cover  op. 
engrorfrement,  m.  stoppage, 
eng-orgrer,  v.  a.   to  obstruct  ||  to  stop  up  y 

a'~,  to  become  obstructed. 


engonemerit  —  enselgner 


engronement,  m.  infatuation, 
engroaer,  v.  a.  to  choke  up  II  to  infatuate, 
eng-onffrer,  v.  a.  to  ingulf,  to  swallow 

up  II  s'~,  to  be  ingulfed,  to  rush, 
engrouler,  v.  a.  to  gobble, 
eng-ourdl,  e,  a.  dull,  benumbed,  torpid, 
engronrdir,  v.  a.  to  benumb  ||  to  enervate  || 

s'~,  to  grow  numb  ||  to  grow  stupid, 
eng-onrdlssement,  m.  numbness,  torpor  || 

dulness. 

eng-ra)  ner,  v.  a.  to  feed  with  grain  ou  corn. 
engrrals,  m.  pasture  ||  manure  ||  a  l'~,  fat- 
eng-raissement,  m.  fattening.  [ting, 

engrraisser,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  fat,  to  fatten,  to 

feed  ||  to  manure,  to  enrich  ||  to  grow  fat  || 

B'~,  to  grow  fat  ||  to  grow\  rich. 
engrrangrer,  v.  a.  to  Bouse  corn, 
engrravement,  m.  (mar. )  stranding. 
engrraver,  v.  a.  &  n.;  9'—,  (mar.)  to  run 

aground,  to  strand.  \  [wheel. 

engrrenagre,  m.  gear  ||  rone  d'~,  brake- 
engrrener,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  put  the  corn  into 

the  mill-hopper  II  to  tooth  II  ~,  v.  n.   to 

begin  ||  to  catch  ||  B'~,  to  work  Into  each 
engrrennre,  f.  catching.  [other. 

engrrosser,  v.  a.  to  gel  with  child. 
B'engrumeler,  to  clot,  to  coagulate. 
engruenler,  v.  a,  to  shout  ||  to  humbug, 

to  chaff. 
enhardlr,  v.  a.  to  embolden  ||  s'~,  to  grow 

boid,  to  take  courage.  [pings. 

eniarnachement,  m.  harnessing,  trap- 
enharaacher,  v.  a.  to  harness  ||  to  rig  out 
enigrmatlqae,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  enigmatic 

£nigrme,  f.  riddle  II  enigma. 

eni  vrement,  m.  Intoxication. 

•nlvrer,  v.  a.  to  intoxicate  ||  s'~  to  get 
drunk  ||  to  be  infatuated  with. 

enjambee,  f.  stride,  wide  step. 

enjambement,  m.  running  of  a  verse  into 
the  next  line  to  complete  the  sense. 

enj  amber,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  stride,  to  stride 
over,  to  step  wide  ||  to  jut  out  !l  to  encroach 
upon  ||  to  run  into  another  line. 

enjaveler,  v.  a.   (agr.)  to  bind  corn  Into 

enj  en,  m.  stake  (at  play).  [.sheaves. 

•nloindre,  v.  a.  Ir.  to  enjoin. 

enj  filer,  v.  a.  to  wheedle,  to  coax. 

enjdlenr,  se,  m.  &  L  wheedler,  coaxer. 

enjollvement,  m,  embellishment,  orna- 
ment [set  off. 

enjollver,  v.  a.  to  embellish,  to  adorn,  to 

enjollveur,  m.  setter-off. 

enjollvure,  f.  ornament,  set-off. 

enjone,  e,  a.  cheerful,  lively,  sprightly, 
merry,  mirthful,  playful,  sportive, 

enjouement,  m.  cheerfulness,  epright- 
liuess,  playfulness,  sportiveness. 

enlacement,  m.  twisting,  entangling. 

enlacer,  v.  a.  to  lace,  to  twist  ||  to  string  || 
to  interweave.  lugiy. 

enl&ldlr,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  disfigure  |l  to  grow 

enlaldlssement,  m.  growing  ugly. 

enlevement,  m.  carrying  off,  removal, 
abduction. 

enlever,  v.  a.  to  lift  np,  to  raise,  to  heave 
up  ||  to  blow  up  I)  to  carry  off,  to  take 
away,  to  abduct  |  to  buy  np  fl  to  delight, 


to  charm  ||  s'~,  to  rise  ||  to  come  off,  to 

peel  off. 

enlig-uer,  v.  a.  to  place  cm  ranee  In  line, 
enlnmlner,  v.  a.  to  colour,  to  illuminate, 
enlumineur,  m.  colourer.  [redness, 

enluminure,  f.  colouring  ||  coloured  print  0 
ennemi,  e,  m.  <t  f.  enemy,  foe. 
enneml,  e,  a.  hostile  ||  adverse  ||  opposing. 
ennobllr,  v.  a.  to  ennoble, 
onnnl,  m.  tediousness,  weariness,  dulness, 

lassitude,  idleness  H  spleen  ||  sorrow, 
onnuyant,  e,  a.  tedious,  tiresome, 
ennuyer,  v.  a.  to  tire,  to  weary  ||  a'~,  to 

be  tired  ou  weary  |l  to  bother  oneself, 
ennnyeuz,  se.  a.  (— eement,  ad.)  tedious 

(ly )  ||  tiresome(ly)  ||  wearisomc(ly)  |[  dull(y). 
6nonc6,  m.  assertion,  declaration. 
6noncer.  v.  a.  to  state  ||  to  give  out  ||  to 

express  ||  to  word. 
i«nonclat1on,  f.  enunciation,  expression, 

utterance  ||  statement, 
onorg-uelllir,  v.  a.  to  make  prond  ||  B'-  , 

to  grow  mi  be  proud. 
6norme,  a.  enormous,  huge. 
enormement,  ad.  enormously. 
6normlt6,  f.  enormity,  hugeness. 
8'enqa6rlr,  to  inquire, 
enquete,  f.  inquest,  inquiry, 
enraolner,  v.  a.  to  root  ||  »'~,  to  take  root. 
enragre,  m.  madman. 
enr£.<?6,  e,  a.  mad,  enrnged,  furious  ||  (of 

music)  rough  and  noisy, 
enrag-eant,  e,  a.  enraging,  provoking. 
enragrer,  v.  n.  to  enrage,  to  be  mad,  to 

run  mad  ||  to  be  provoked  I]  f alre  -,  to 

madden.  [skid  (a  wheel). 

enrayer,  v.  a.  to  put  spokes  to  ||  to  lock  ou 
enrayure,  f.  drag,  skad. 
enreg-lmenter,  v.a.  to  enroll,  to  embody  || 

to  form  into  regiments. 
enrec  * 

ment 

enreg-istror,  v.  a.  to  register,  to  record, 
enrhnme,  e,  a.  with  a  cold,    [to  catch  cold, 
enrhnraer,  v.  a.  to  give  one  a  cold  ||  8'-, 
enrlchi,  e,  m.  &  f.  upstart. 
enrlchlr,  v.  a,   to  enrich  ||  to  adorn  [|  to 

store  ||  a'",  to  grow  rich, 
onrlchissement,  m.  enriching  ||  ornament, 
onroler,  v.  a.  to  enroll,  to  enlist, 
enronti,  e,  a.  hoarse, 
enronement,  m.  hoarseness, 
enroner,  v.  a.   to  make  hoarse  ||  8'~,  to 

become  hoarse, 
enronloment,  m.  rolling, 
enroaler,  v.  a.  to  roll  up. 
ensablement,  m.  sand-bank, 
ensabler,  v.  a.   (s'~)  (mar.)  to  run  on  a 
ensaoher,  v.  a.  to  bag.  [sand-bank, 

ensang-lanter,  v.  a.  to  stain  with  blood, 
ensoig-ne,  m.  (mil.)  ensign  ||  (mar.)  mid-  . 

sbipman  |)  ~,  f.   sign,    signal,   colours  ||  | 

sign-post  (I  a  bonnes  -s.   lastly  ||  de- 
servedly ||  on  good  security  ||  a  tellea  -s 

qne,  so  much  so  that,  as  proof, 
enselg-nement,  m.  instruction,  precept  || 

information  ||  (JurO  tltle>  proot  document, 
enseig-ner,  v.  a.  to  teach,   to  instruct,  to 

direct  to  [I  to  show. 


agrlstrement,  m.  registering,    enrol- 
nt,  entry.  [to  enroll. 


ensell*  —  entrepont 


75 


enaell6,  e,  a.  saddle-backed. 

ensemble,  m.  whole  ||  whole  appearance  Q 
harmony  ||  (mas.)  part-music. 

ensemble,  ad.  together. 

enaemencement,  m.  sowing. 

ensemencer,  v.  a.  to  sow. 

enserrer,  v.  a.  to  encompass.        [engulf. 

ensevellr,  v.  a.  to  lay  out  ||  to  bury  ||  to 

•nsevelllsement,  m.  burying. 

ensolollliS,  e,  a.  eunny. 

ensorceler,  v.  a.  to  bewitch. 

enaoroelear,  se,  m.  &  t.  bewltcber  ||  en- 
chantress, sorceress. 

ensorcellement,  m.  bewitching. 

ensulte,  ad.  afterwards,  then,  after  (|  ~  de 
cola,  after  which,  after  that. 

s'ennnlvrfi,  to  follow  II  to  ensue. 

entablement,  m.  entablature. 

entacher,  v.  a.  to  taint. 

entallle,  f.  notch,  chub,  gash. 

entalller,  T.  a.  to  notch. 

•ntame,  f.  first  cut. 

entamer,  T.  a.  to  cut,  to  make  the  first 
cut,  to  break,  to  open  II  to  begin,  to  enter 
upon.  [clslon. 

entamure,  f.  cut,  the  first  cut  (I  email  in- 

•ntaBse,  e,  a.  thick-set. 

entassement,  m.  heap. 

entasser,  v.  a.  to  hetji  up  ||  to  cram. 

ente,  f.  graft,  scion. 

entendement,  m.  understanding. 

entendenr,  m.  intelligent 

entendre,  T.  a.  to  bear,  to  hearken  [|  to 
listen  ||  to  understand,  to  apprehend,  to 
know  ||  to  expect  ||  &  ~,  according  to  II 
B'~,  to  be  beard  ||  to  understand  each 
other  ||  to  be  understood  ||  to  be  skilful  in. 

•ntenda,  e,  a.  heard,  understood  ||  intel- 
ligent, [skill. 

entente,   f.    understanding  ||   meaning  || 

enter,  v.  a.  to  graft,  to  ingraft. 

ent6rlnement,  m.  ratification. 

«nt6rlner,  v.  a.  to  ratify. 

enterrement,  m.  funeral,  burial. 

enterrer,  T.  a.  to  bury  II  to  outlive  n  to 

en-tete,  m.  heading.  [terminate. 

entete,  e,  n.  obstinate  II  Infatuated. 

•ntetement,  m.  obstinacy  l|  infatuation. 

enteter,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  make  giddy  ||  to 
make  Tain  ||  to  infatuate  ||  s'~,  to  take 
into  one's  bead,  to  be  prepossessed  ||  to  get 
obstinate. 

enthonaiaaae,  m.  enthusiasm,  rapture. 

enthonalasmer,  v.  a.  to  transport  ||  to 
enrapture  ||  s'~,  to  become  enthusiastic. 

enthonnlaate,  m.  enthusiast  |]  fanatic. 

entloher,  v.  a,  to  taint  ||  •'»>,  to  be  taken 
with. 

entler,  1ft re.  a.  f-erement,  ad.)  entire 
(Iv)  ]|  whole  II  wholly  ||  complete,  perfect  || 
obstinate,  Bell-willed  ||  en  ~,  totally, 
wholly. 

entlte,  f.  entity.  [vass. 

entollaare,  m.  lining  [I  mounting  on  can- 

entoller,  v.  a.  to  line  ||  to  mount  on  can- 

entomologrle,  f.  entomology.  [vass. 

entonner,  v.  a.  to  tun  ||  to  Intonate  ||  to 
strike  up  ||  to  begin  ||  to  sing  y  to  ouaff  || 
»'~,  to  ruin. 


entonnolr,  m.  funnel. 

entorse,  f.  sprain  ||  shock,      ftanglement 

entortillag-e,  m.  equivocal  language  ||  en- 

entortlllement,  m.  winding  about,  twist- 
Ing  ||  entanglement. 

entortlller,  v.  si.  to  wrap,  to  wind  about, 
to  twist  ||  10  entangle  ||  (fig.)  to  bring  round. 

entonragre,  m.  setting  ||  associates  fl  com- 
pany ||  circle  ||  attendants. 

entonrer,  v.  a.  to  surround,  to  enclose,  to 
environ,  to  shut  in. 

entonrnnre,  f.  sloping. 

entours,  m.  pi.  environs,  adjacent  country, 

en-tont-oas,  m.  sun-shade. 

entr'acte,  m.  interval  between  the  acts. 

s'entr'alder,  to  help  one  another. 

entrallles,  f.  pi.  entrails,  bowels  II  feeling, 
tender  affection. 

s'entr'almer,  to  love  one  another. 

entrain,  m.  spirits  ||  animation  II  life  !l 
Bans  ~,  llatless(ly). 

entralnement,  m.  force  II  sway,  rapture. 

entralner,  v.  a.  to  carry  away,  to  lead 
away,  to  draw  along  ||  to  entice  II  to  hurry 
away. 

entrant,  e,  m.  ingoer.  [hinder. 

entraver,  v.  a.  to  shackle,  to  fetter  ||  to 

entraves,  f.  pi.  shackles  ||  obstacle. 

entre,  pr.  between,  among,  in,  into  ||  -- 
bailie,  e,  a.  alar,  half-open  ||~-bailler. 
v.  a.  to  open  half-way  ||  s'~-choquer. 
to  knock  ou  to  dash  one  against  another  l| 
to  contradict  each  other  ||  ~-cote,  f.  piece 
off  the  ribs  ||  s'~-crolser,  to  cross  each 
other  ||  s'~-d6chlrer,  to  tear  each  other 
||  s'~-dotruire,  ir.  to  destroy  one  an- 
other l|  — denx,  m.  Intermediate  space  || 
pier-piece  (of  furniture)  ||  B'-'d^vorer, 
to  devour  each  other  II  «-llirne,  f.  inter- 
lineation ||  — Inlre,  v.  n.  Ir.  to  glimmer  || 
a'~-nnlre,  ir.  to  injure  each  other  ,| 
s'~-qnereller,  to  quarrel  with  each 
other  |j  s'~-seconrlr,  Ir.  to  assist  each 
other  (|  ~-tempa,  m.  Interval  ||  mean- 
time ||  s'~-tuer,  to  kill  each  other  ||  ~- 
vole,  f.  space  between  the  lines. 

entrechat,  m.  caper. 

entreoonper,  v.  a.  to  break  off,  to  Inter- 
rupt, to  intersect  ||  to  Intersperse. 

entree,  f.  entry,  entrance,  passage  I)  «c- 
cesH,  admittance,  Introduction  ||  beginning fl 
duty  ||  course  of  dishes. 

entref alien,  f.  pi.;  snr  oes~,  meanwhile. 

a'entr'^grorgrer,  to  cut  each  other's  throat 

entrefllet,  m.  snort  newspaper  article. 

entreg-ent,  m.  tact,  sbrewdaeas. 

entrel&oement,  m.  interweaving. 

entrelaoer,  v.  a.   to  interweave  |  •'-,  to 

entrelaos,  m.  pi.  twlno.  [rntwlne. 

entrelarder,  v.  a.  to  Interlard. 

(B')entremeler,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  Intermingle, 
to  Intersperse. 

entremets,  in.  side-dish,  relish. 

entremetteur,  se,  m.  &  f.  go-between. 

•'entremettre,  Ir.  to  intermeddle,  to  in- 
terpose, [intervention. 

entremlae,    f.    interposition,    mediation, 

entrepaa,  to.  ambling  pace. 

entrepont,  m.  (mar.)  'tween-deckj  (pL). 


78 


entreposer  —  ipieu 


•ntreposer,  v.  a.  to  store,  to  lay  up. 

entrepot,  m.  mart,  staple  ||  storehouse, 
bonding- warehouse. 

B'entrepousser,  to  push  each  other. 

entreprenant,  e,  a.  entreprising,  ventur- 
ous ||  daring. 

•ntreprendre,  v.  a.  ir.  to  undertake,  to 
attempt  ||  to  attack  ||  to  contract  for. 

entrepreneur,  m.  contractor  ||  master- 
bailder  ||  ~  des  pompes  fnnebres,  un- 
dertaker, [awkward  ||  impotent. 

entreprls,  e,  a.  undertaken l|  disconcerted  || 

entreprise,  f.  enterprise,  undertaking,  at- 
tempt ||  encroachment,  usurpation. 

entrer,  v.  n.  to  enter,  to  come  in,  to  get 
In,  to  step  in,  to  march  into,  to  drop  in  || 
to  penetrate  ||  to  share,  to  participate. 

entresol,  m.  suite  of  rooms  between  the 
ground  floor  and  the  first  floor. 

entretenlr,  v.  a.  ir.  to  hold  fast  together, 
to  keep  up  ||  to  keep,  to  maintain  II  to  pre- 
serve ||  to  keep  in  good  order  ||  to  converse 
with  ||  to  amuse,  to  divert  J|  •'-,  to  keep 
tip  (I  to  maintain  ou  supply  oneself  ||  to 
feed  |l  to  converse,  to  talk. 

entretlen,  m.  maintenance,  livelihood, 
keeping  II  conversation,  discourse  II  sup- 

•ntretolse,  f.  tie-piece.         I  port,  defence. 

entrevolr,  v.  a.  to  have  a  glimpse  of  ||  to 
foresee  ||  s'~,  to  have  an  interview  with  || 

entrevne,  f.  interview.  [to  meet. 

nntr'onvert,  e,  a.  half  open,  ajar. 

entr'ouvrlr,  v.  a.  Ir.  to  open  a  little  0 
»'~,  to  open  o«  to  unclose  itself  [j  to  gape. 

en  tare,  f.  cut,  incision. 

Annmerer,  v.  a.  to  enumerate. 

envahlr,  T.  a.  to  invade,  to  usurp  ||  to  en- 
croacli  on.  [ment, 

envahi.iHement,  m.  invasion  ||  encroach- 

envahlssenr,  m.  invader. 

•nveloppe,  f.  envelope,  wrapper,  cover. 

envelopper,  v.  a.  to  envelop,  to  wrap  up, 
to  fold  up  ||  to  involve  ||  to  invest. 

envenimer,  v.  a.  to  envenom  ||  to  irritate, 
to  exasperate  ||  to  inflame  ||  a'-,  to  fester  || 
to  rankle. 

envergrer,  v.  a.  to  deck  with  small  wil- 
low-branches, [at  the  yard. 

envergrner,  v.   a.   (mar.)  to  tie  the  sails 

envergrure,  f.  span  (of  the  wings)  ||  (mar.) 
width  (of  sails). 

envers,  m.  wrong  side  (of  stuff). 

envero,  pr.  towards,  to  ||  ~  et  centre  tons, 
against  each  and  all,  through  thick  and 

*  1'envl,  ad.  in  emulation.  [thin. 

envie,  f.  envy  ||  mind,  desire,  longing,- 
funcy  ||  mark  ||  flaw  ||  hang-nail. 

envler,  v.  a.  to  envy,  to  grudge. 

envleux,  ae,  a.  envious. 

envlne,  e,  a.  smelling  of  wine. 

environ,  ad.  about  ||  thereabouts. 

environner,  v.  a.  to  surround. 

environs,  in.  pL  country  round  ||  neigh- 
bourhood, [consider. 

envlsagrer,  T.  a.   to  look  in  the  face,   to 

envoi,  m.  sending,  conveyance,  invoice, 
message  |i  address,  consignment  ||  lettre 
d'~,  letter  of  advice.  [hours. 

enToislner,  v,  a,  to  lunouod  with  neigh- 


s'envoler,  to  fly  away. 
envontement,  m.  magtc  charm, 
envonter,  v.  a.    to  cast  one  under  a  spell 

by  transfixing  one's  image  in  wax. 
envoy6,  m.  envoy,  messenger, 
envoyer,  v.  a.  to  send,  to  dispatch, 
envoy  ear,  in.  (com.)  sender. 
Spagrneul,  m.  spaniel. 
Spals,  se,  a.  thick  ||  heavy.  [depth. 

gpalasenr.f.  thickness,  thick  part  ||breadtb|| 
epalaslr,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  thicken, 
dpalsslssement,  m.  thickening  )|  thick- 
ness, [leaves  of  a  vine. 
Spamprer,  v.  a.  to  lop  off  the  superfluous 
Spanchement,  m.  pouring  out,  shedding!! 

effusion. 
6pancher,  v.  a.  to  pour  out  ||  to  open  II  to 

vent  ||  s'~,  to  overflow  ||  to  disclose  one's 
Spandre,  v.  a.  to  spread.  |heart. 

epanonlr,  v.  n.   to  blow,   to  bloom  ||  to 

grow  cheerful. 
tpanoulaeement,     m.      blossoming     of 

flowers  ||  cheerfulness. 
Ipararne,  f.  parsimony,  saving. 
*parg-ner,  v.  a.  to  spare,  to  save. 
Sparplllement,  m.  scattering. 
Sparplller,  v.  a.  to  scatter. 
6para,  e,  a.  scattered,  thin,  dishevelled, 
eparvln,  m.  spavin. 
Spate,,   e,   a.   flattened 

the  foot  broken  off  || 

(fam.)  amazed. 
•  '6pater,  to  sprawl  ||  to  fall  plump. 
Spanle,  f.  shoulder.  \fiaris. 

6paal6e,  f.  shouldering  ||  — s,  pi.  fits  and 
6paulement,  m.  earthwork,  rampart. 
6panler,  v.  a.  to  splay  ||  to  bring  to  the 

shoulder  [|  to  press  (the  butt-end)  against 

the  shoulder  ||  to  support,  to  help. 
Epaulette,  f.  epaulet,  shoulder-piece, 
epave,  f.  strayed  ||  waif  ||  wreck. 
6pave,  a.  strayed, 
epeantre,  f.  spelt 

6pee,  f.  sword  1|  ~-de-mer,  sword-fish. 
Spelar,  v.  a.  to  spell. 
Spoliation,  f.  spelling, 
eperdu,  e,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  dismayed  I] 

distracted(ly)  ||  desperate(ly). 
Sperlan,  m.  smelt, 
operon,  m.  spur  ||  buttress  ||  wrinkles  (In 

the  corner  of  the  eye)  ||  beak-head. 
£peronner,  v.  a.  to  spur. 
6pervler,  m.  sparrow-hawk  H  sweep-net 
6ph6mere,  m.  day-fly. 
eph<Sm6re,  a.  ephemeral. 
6pi,  m.   ear,  spike  ||  tuft  ||  feather  11  cluster. 
Spice,  f.  spice  ||  pain  d'~,  ginger-bread. 
Splcer,  v.  a.  to  spice. 
Spicerle,  f.  grocery. 
Spicier,  ere,  m.  <x  f.  spicer,  grocer. 
Splcurlen,  m.  epicure. 
Spicnrien,  ne,  a.  epicurean. 
eplcnrlsme,  m.  epicurism. 
SpidSmle,  f.  epidemic  (disease). 
SpldSmiqne,  a.  epidemic. 
Spiderme,  m.  epidermis. 
Spier,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  espy,  to  watch  ||  to  ear. 
Splerrer,  v.  a.  to  clear  of  Itcmes. 
<pleo,  m.  boar-spear. 


iplgwtn  —  ergoterie 


77 


tpltraatrb,  m.  epigastrium. 

eplg-rammatlqne,  a.  epigrammatic. 

epig-r&mme,  1.  epigram. 

6pigraphe,  f.  epigraph. 

6pllatolre,  a.  depilatory. 

6ptlepBie.  f.  epilepsy. 

6pileptlque,  m.  epileptic. 

dplleptlque,  a.  epileptic. 

epller,  v.  a.  to  depilate. 

Epilogue,  m.  epilogue. 

epilog-ner,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  tied  fault  with. 

epilogrueur,  m.  fault-finder  ||  hair-splitter. 

eplnarda,  m.  pi.  spinage. 

Apia*,  f.   thorn,  prickle   |]   ~-vlnette,  f. 

(hot. )  barberry-bush. 
4plnenx,  ee,  a.  spiny  ||  thorny,  prickly  || 

intricate,  difficult,  ticklish. 
«plng-le,  f.  pin  y  peg  ||  scarf-pin  |j  -B,  pi. 

pin-money. 

•pinglette,  f.  pricker, 
eplcffller,  m.  pin-maker. 
4piulere,  a.  (an.)  spinal. 
4plDoohe,  m.  stickle-back. 
£piphanle,  f.  Epiphany, 
eplque,  a.  epic. 

4plaoopal,  e,  a.  episcopal  II  episcopalian. 
tplacopat,  m.  episcopacy,  bishopric. 
4pi8ode,  m.  episode. 
4plnpaBtlque,  m.  epispastic, 
4pl8paatlque,  a.  cpispastlc. 
(Spinner,  v.  a.  (mar.)  to  aplice. 
eplatolaire,  m.  epistolary  |j  letter-writer. 
4pl*tolalre,  a.  epistolary, 
epltaphe,  f.  epitaph. 
eplUialasae,  m.  nuptial  song, 
epithete,  f.  epithet. 
epltre,  f.  epistle,  letter. 
4plsootie,  f.  eplzooly,  murrain, 
tpltootlque,  a.  epizootic. 
4plor«,  «,  a.  all  to  tears, 
eploye,  a,  H.  displayed,  spread. 
4plucnaff«,  •plnchembiit,  m.  picking. 
4pluohar,  v.  «..  to  pick  (out),    to  clean  y  to 

sift. 

4plachenr,  ae,  m.  <i  f.  picker  |]  fault-finder. 
4plnoaolr,  m.  paring-knife. 
4plachure,  f.  picking. 
•  pointer,  Y.  a.  to  blunt,  to  dull  the  point 
4pong-e,  f.  sponge. 
4ponirer,  T.  a.  to  sponge,  to  mop. 
tpontllle,  f.  (mar.)  stanchion,  pillar. 
4pop4e,  f.  epopee,  epic  poem. 
4poqne,  f.  epoch,  epocha,  period. 
6poumonner,  T.  a.  to  tire  the  lungs. 
4pouaaille>,  f.  pi.  wedding, 
epouae,  f.  spouse,  wife. 
epona6e,  f.  newly  married  woman. 
4ponaar,  T.  a.  to  espouse,  to  marry. 
4ponsenr,  m.  marrying  man. 
*pouaaatar,  v.  a.  to  dust. 
4pouaaetta,  f.  duster. 
«pon  van  table,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  frightful 

(ly)  II  dreadfully). 

4ponvantall,  m.  scarecrow,  bugbear, 
eponvanta,  f.  fright,  terror. 
4pouvanter,  T.  a.   to  frighten,  to  terrify  || 

a'~,  to  be  frightened  ou  terrified, 
•poax,   m.  husband,   bridegroom  ||  ~,  pi, 

hunbtoid  and  wite,  toarrUd  couple. 


4prelndre,  v.  a.  ir.  to  squeeze  out. 

•  '•prendre,  to  be  smitten,  to  fall  in  love. 

(Spreuve,  f.   trial,   proof,   test  ||  a  l'~,  on 

trial. 

dprts.  e,  a.  enamoured,  charmed,  inflamed. 
4pronver,  v.  a.  to  try  ||  to  experience  ||  to 

be  sensible  of. 

e'pronvett*,  f.  probe.  Range. 
Spacer,  v.  a.  to  free  from  fleas. 
epnlsable,  a.  exhaustible. 
6pulsement,  m.  exhaustion  ||  drainage, 
epuiser,  v.   a.    to  exhaust,  to  drain  ||  to 

waste  |]  to  use  up. 

6puiaette,  f.  hand-net  (to  take  birds). 
6puratlon,  f.  purifying,  clarifying. 
6pnre,  f.  draught 
6puror,  T.  a.  to  purify,  to  refine. 
6quarrir,  v.  a.  to  square  ||  to  kill  and  skin, 
oqnarrlsaaere,  m.  squareness  ||  squaring  || 

killing  and  skinning. 
6quarrissement,  m.  squaring. 
6qnarriaseur,  m.  knacker. 
6quatour,  m.  equator. 
Equation,  f.  (math.  &  astr.)  equation. 
equatorial,  a.  (astr. )  equatorial. 
6querre,f  square,  square  rule  ||  d,'~,  square. 
^qnestre,  a.  equestrian. 
£qaia.ugrle,  a.  «-qui -angular. 
6qulllbre,  m.  equilibnum  ||  balance. 
equllibrer,  v.  a.  to  poise. 
uqullibrlkte,  m.  equilibrist. 
6qulnoxe,  m.  equinox, 
oqulnozial,  e,  a.  equinoctiaL 
aqalpaga,  m.  equipage  ||  equipment  ||  car- 
riage ||  crew  ||  plight  y  rouler  ~,  to  ride 

in  one's  carriage. 

<iq  ulpeu,  f.  foolish  enterprise,  prank, 
equlpeiuent,  m.  equipment,  fittiug-ont 
eqolper.  v.  a.  to  equip,  to  fit  out,  to  man. 
6quitablement.  ad.  equitably. 
6quit.iUon,  f.  riding  II  horseuiunghip. 
equltd,  f.  equity,  Justice, 
equivalent,  ui.  equivalent 
Equivalent,  e,  a.  equivalent 
ciciul valolr,  v.  n.  ir.  to  be  equivalent  to. 
Equivoque,  f.  equivocation,  ambiguity. 
equivoque,   a.    equivocal,    ambiguous   || 

doubtful  ||  suspicious. 

eqnlvoqner,  v.  n.  to  equivocate  ||  •'-,  to 
erable,  in.  maple-tree,     [make  a  mistake. 
eradication,  f.  eradication, 
erafler,  v.  a.  to  scratch  slightly,  to  graze, 
eraflare,  f.  light  scratch, 
tfralllement,   m.   (m6d.)  everslon  of  the 

eyelids. 

drallle,  e,  a.  bloodshot  Q  frayed. 
6ralller,  v.  a.  to  fray, 
eralllure,  f.  fraying. 
4rat6,  e,  a.  brisk,  sprightly,  canning, 
erater,  v.  a.  to  pull  out  the  milt  ou  spleen  B 
ere,  f.  era,  epoch.  [to  cheer  op. 

erection,  f.  erection  II  raising, 
orelnter,   v.  a.    to  break  the  back   ||  to 
6remltiqne,  a.  eremitical.     •     (knock  up. 
trealpele,  m.  (m<5d.)  erysipelas. 
ergot,  m.  spur  (of  a  cock)  II  smut,  blight 
ergrotd,  a.  spurred  i|  horned. 
erg-oter,  v.  n.  to  cavil, 
ersjoterl*,  f.  cavUling. 


78 


ergoteur 


erg-oteur,  se,  m.  &  f.  caviller. 

«rlg-er,  v.  a.  to  erect,  to  raise  ||  »'~,  to  set 

ermltagre,  m.  hermitage.    •  [up  for. 

ermlte,  m.  hermit. 

Erosion,  f.  (mM.)  erosion. 

drotlque,  a.  erotic. 

errant,  e,  a.  errant,  wandering,  rambling. 

erratiqne,  a.  orrntic  ||  intermittent. 

errements,  m.  pi.  footsteps. 

•rrer,  v.  n.  to  rove,  to  ramble,  to  wander  || 

erres,  f.  pi.  track.          [to  err,  to  mistake. 

errenr,  f.  error,  mistake  ||  ~  t  nay ! 

erron6,  e,  a.  erroneous. 

erudlt,  m.  scholar. 

erudlt,  e,  a.  learned. 

6 rnptlon,  f.  eruption  ||  teething  ||  (m(kl. ) 

eruption,  rash. 

«ryalp61e,  ro.  (m€d.)  erysipelas. 
*»,   pr.   (contr.   of  an  lea)   maltre-ea- 

a»ta.  Master  of  arts. 
eabronffe,  f.  fuss,  show. 
«8oal«<xau,  m.  stool  ||  steps, 
eaoadre,  f.  squadron  (of  ships). 
eaoadrlUe,  f.  little  squadron, 
eaoadron,  m.  squadron  (of  horse)  ||  obef 

d'~,  lieutenant-colonel. 
escalade,  f.  climbing  over,  scaling. 
eacalader,  v.  a.  to  scale. 
eacale,  f.  putting  In  ||  stay, 
eac'aller,  m.  staircase  ||  flight  of  stairs  ||  ~ 

de  service.  ~  de  dearairement,  buck- 

Htaircasti  ]|  ~  a  vis,  ~  en  Umaoon,  wind- 
escamotag'e,  m.  Juggling,  [lug  staircase. 
eaoamoter,  v.  a.  to  juggle,  to  pick,  to 

pilfer  away.  [gentleman. 

•acamotenr,  m.  Juggler  ||  lignt-flngered 
eaoampette,  L;  preudre  de  la  poudro 

d'~,  to  scamper  away. 
escapade,  f.  prank  ||  spree, 
esoarblllea,  f.  pi.  coal-cinders. 
*>«oarbot,.m.  black-beetle, 
eacarboncle,  f.  carbuncle, 
euoarg-ot,  m.  edible  snail  |j  spiral  staircase. 
eaoarmonoae,  f.  skirmish, 
eaoarmonoher,  v.  n.  to  skirmish, 
eaoarole,  f.  (hot.)  endive, 
eaoarpe,  f.  (mil.)  scarp, 
eacarpe,  e,  a.  steep, 
eacarpement,  m.  escarpment  ||  steepness. 
eaoarper,  v.  a.  to  cut  down  steep. 
eaoarpln,  m.  pump. 

eaoarpolette,  f.  swing.  [tngly. 

••dent,  ra.  knowledge  ||  a  bon  ~,  know- 
eaclandre,  f.  noise,  scandal,  exposure, 
esolavaffe,  m.  slavery. 
eaolave,  m.  &  t.  slave,  drudge. 
eaolave,  a.  slavish, 
eacobard,  m.  shuffler. 
eacobarder,  v.  n.  to  shuffle, 
eaoobarderle,  f.  shuffling. 
eaooffler.  v.  a.  to  do  for  ||  to  settle  ||  to  kill. 
eacog-rlffe,  m.  sharper  ||  lanky  lout, 
eacompte,  m.  (com.)  discount. 
eaeompter.  v.a.  (com.)  to  discount,  to  cash. 
eaoomptear,  m.  (com.)  discounter, 
baoopette,  f.  carbine,  band-goo, 
eaoorttt,  f.  escort,  convoy, 
feacorter,  v.  n.  to  escort   - 
ftacouadA,  f.  squaa  y  sc^A, 


esorlme,  f.  fencing  ||  aalle  d'~,  taaxdag- 
school. 

eaorlmer,  r.  n.  to  fence  II  •'•-,  to  dabkla 
in  ||  to  endeavour. 

escroo,  ra.  sharper,  swindler. 

esoroqner,  v.  a.  to  trlrk,  to  cheat 

escroquerie,  f.  swindler's  trick. 

CBcroqueur,  m.  swindler. 

eapaoe,  m.  space,  room. 

eapaoement,  m.  interval  ||  spacing. 

eapacer,  v.  a,  to  place  apart  ||  to  space. 

eapadon,  m.  two-banded  sword  ||  sword-fish. 

espagrnolette,  f.  sash-fastening. 

espalier,  m.  fruit-wall. 

eapara,  m.  pi.  (mar.)  spars  (pi.). 

eapeoe.  f.  species,  sort,  kind,  raw,  tribe  g 
-«,  pi.  specie,  cash  ||  -a  nouuante^, 
hard  cash,  ready  money. 

eape>anoe,  L  hope,  expectation  ||  trust. 

eaperer,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  hope,  to  expect,  to 

espleffle,  m.  wag.  [trust. 

espldg-le,  a.  waggish,  frolicsome. 

esplefflerle.  f.  frolic  ||  roguisn  trick. 

eaplng-ole,  f.  blunderbuss. 

eapion,  m.  spy. 

eaplonnagre,  m.  spying  ||  spy-system. 

eapionner,  v.  a.  to  spy. 

esplanade,  L  esplanade. 

eapolr,  m.  hope,  expcctnttou. 

eaprlt,  m.  spirit,  soul,  ghost,  apparition  || 
genlua,  ingenuity,  wit,  witty  thought, 
understanding,  mind  ||  temper,  disposi- 
tion, sense,  meaning  ||  principle1,  motive  II 
nonune  d'~,  man  of  genius,  man  of  wit  fl 
~  de  oorpa.  fellow-feeling  |j  ~  fort,  free- 
thinker |l  bei  ~,  wit,  genius  ||  >  de  partt. 
party-spirit  l|  ~  de  >n<t«,  consistency  it 
notions  ou  habits  of  regularity. 

esquif,  m.  skiff. 

esuullle,  f.  splinter. 

eaqulnancie,  f.  quinsy. 

^BQulnter,  V.  a,  to  knock  op. 

euqulpot,  m.  money-box. 

eaqalsae,  f.  sketch  ||  outline. 

oaquisaer,  v.  a.  to  sketch. 

eaqalver,  v.  a.  to  avoid  ||  *'~,  to  steal 
away. 

eaaal,  m.  essay  II  trial,  proof,  experiment  || 
sample  ||  effort  ||  a  l'~,  on  trial. 

eaaalm,  m.  swarra  ||  multitude. 

easalmer,  v.  n.  to  swarm. 

essanffer,  v.  a.  to  soak. 

eaaartare,  easartement,  m.  grubbing. 

eaaarter,  v.  a.  to  grub  up. 

eaaayer,  v.  a.  to  try,  to  attempt  ||  to  assay  | 
s'~,  to  try  one's  hand  ou  ElclU. 

ensayeur,  m.  assayer  (of  metals). 

eaaenoe,  f.  essence  ||  altar 

easentlel,  m.  main  point. 

essential,  le,  a.  (-lement.  ad.)  essea- 
tlal(ly)  ||  material(ly). 

esslen,  m.  axle,  axle-tree. 

eaaor,  m.  Qight  ||  soaring  ||  strain  ||  pl«y  U 
scope  ||  prendre  l'~,  to  soar. 

esaorlller,  v.  a.  to  cut  the  ears  off  ||  to  crop. 

eaaouffler,  v.  a.  to  put  out  of  twain. 

eaaal,  m.  drying-pbice. 

eaaale;  --main,  m.  tuweljj— 
mat  y  ~«pliu&e.  m.  vea- wiper. 


essuyer  —  «toil« 


79 


eanyer,  v.  a.  to  wipe  (off,  away),  to  rub 
off,  10  dust,  to  dry  up  ||  to  bear,  to  suffer. 

•et,  m.  east 

estacade,  f.  stockade. 

estafette,  f.  express  messenger.       [bully. 

estatter,  m.  footman  ||   livery  servant  |) 

•BtaHlad*,  f.  Rla-sti  ||  rent,  cut  (In  cloth). 

eatafllader,  v.  a.  to  slash. 

eatamlnet,  m.  smoking-room  |]  tavern  Q 
tap- room. 

estampe,  f.  stamp,  print,  engraving. 

estamper,  v.  a.  to  stamp. 

eataxnpllle,  L  stamp. 

••tamplller,  v.  a.  to  stamp. 

e«th6tlque,  a.  esthetic. 

estimateur,  m.  appraiser. 

estimation,  I  estimate,  valuation. 

••time,  L  esteem,  estimation. 

••timer,  T.  a.  to  esteem,  to  estimate,  ,to 
value  H  to  prize  D  to  deem. 

eattval,  a.  Kslival  ||  summer. 

eatoe,  m.  lone  rapier  y  stock  ||  point  of  a 

batocade,  f.  thrust.  [sword  |j  tuck. 

Mtooader,  T.  a.  to  thrust. 

••tomac,  in.  stomach  II  breast 

•'«8tomao.uer,   to  take  offence  fl  to  ex- 

•stompe,  t.  stump.  [haust  oneself. 

•atomper,  v.  a.  to  stump. 

••trade,  L  platform,  stage  |]  battre  l'~, 

•atrafron,  m.  tarragon.  [to  scout. 

••trapade,  L  strappado. 

•utropie,  m.  lame,  cripple. 

•atropl6,  •,  a,  crippled,  maimed. 

eatropler,  T.  a.  to  maim,  k>  cripple,  to 
lame  R  to  mutilate. 

••taalre,  m.  estuary. 

•aturireon,  m.  sturgeon. 

•t,  c.  and  I)  -  ...  ~,  Doth .  .  .  and. 

etablag-e,  m.  stabling. 

•table,  m.  stable  ||  cattle-shed  y  sty. 

etabler,  v.  a.  to  stable. 

•tabll,  m.  work-bench  II  counter. 

etabllr,  T.  a.  to  establish,  to  settle,  to 
erect,  to  found,  to  ground,  to  appoint,  to 
create  I  to  state,  to  aver,  to  assert. 

etabli»»«meut ,  m.  establishment,  es- 
tablishing, settling  ||  settlement,  founda- 
tion, institution  II  state,  condition. 

etago,  m.  story,  floor  U  degree,  quality,  rank. 

etarer,  v.  a.  to  cut  slanting  y  to  taper  (the 
hair)  ||  to  place  In  tiers. 

6tag-ere,  f.  set  of  shelves,  whatnot 

<Stal,  m.  stay  ||  shore  ||  prop,  support 

etalm,  m.  carded  wool. 

4taln,  m.  tin,  pewter. 

etal,  ra.  butcber'8  stall. 

etalaire,  m.  stallage  ||  show  |]  goods  ex- 
posed for  i>ale  ||  show-window. 

etalafflate,  m.  stall-keeper. 

etaler,  v.  a.  to  stall,  to  expose  for  sale  fl  to 
Dhow,  to  make  a  show  of,  to  muke  a 
parade  of  H  u'~,  to  lie  along,  to  siielch 
oneself  out,  to  full  ull  along. 

•taller,  in.  stall-butcher. 

etalon,  m.  stallion  ||  standard.  lltiu. 

etalonnaire,  etalonnement,  m.  stamp- 

•talonner,  v.  a,  to  stamp  (measures  v* 
weights). 

a,   LU.    tinning  y  plating. 


etambot,  m.  (mar.)  stern-post 

etamer,  v.  a.  to  tin  ||  to  plate. 

etamear,  m.  tinker. 

etamine,  f.  bolting-cloth  I|  stnraen  ||  pas- 
ser par  l'~,  to  sift  y  to  be  silted. 

etamnre,  f.  tinning. 

etanchement,  m.  stanching,  stopping  (of 
a  fluid)  ||  quenching.  [quench. 

<5tancher,   v.   a.    to  stanch,    to  stop  y  to 

6tangon,  m.  stay,  prop. 

etangoaner,  v.  a.  to  stay,  to  prop. 

6tangr,  m.  (fish-)pond,  pool. 

«tape,  f.  rations  ||  halting-place. 

otapler,  m.  sutler. 

etat,  m.  state,  condition  ||  place,  rank, 
quality  ||  commonwealth,  government  || 
-a,  pi.  domlnionsll  Parliament  ||~-maj or, 
m.  staff  ||  staff-office. 

6tau,  m.  vice,  screw-vice.  fto  support 

etayer,  v.  a.  to  prop,  to  stay,  to  hold  up, 

6te,  m.  summer. 

etelg-nolr,  m.  extinguisher. 

etelndre,  v.  a.  ir.  to  extinguish,  to  put 
out.  to  quench,  to  suffocate  ||  to  strike  out, 
to  destroy  y  a'~,  to  go  out  ||  to  abate,  to 
decrease. 

6teint,  e,  a.  extinguished,  out,  extinct 

etendape,  ro.  drying-lines. 

etendard,  m.  standard,  colours,  banner. 

etendolr,  in.  drying-place  ||  clothus-lliiea 
(pl.)  II  peel. 

etandre,  T.  a,  to  extend,  to  spread,  to 
stretch,  to  expand  y  to  lengthen  ||  «'-,  to 
stretch  oneself  ||  to  extend,  to  spread,  to 
reach,  to  enlarge,  to  expatiate  (upon). 

etendu,  e,  a.  stretched,  spread  out  ||  large  || 
tedious  ||  extensive  ||  sprawling. 

etendne,  f.  extent,  compass  -Tengtb. 

eternel,  le,  a.  (-lament,  aa.)  eternalHy)!! 
evcrlasting(ly).  l"'~.  to  last  for  ever. 

Aterniser.v.a.  to  eternise,  to  make  eternal  |' 

eternite,  f.  eternity. 

eternnement,  m.  sneezing. 

eternner,  v.  n.  to  sneeze. 

6teter,  v.  a.  to  lop  off  the  top  of  a  trea. 

etenle,  L  stubble. 

6th6r6,  e,  a.  ethereal. 

ethlqae,  f.  ethics. 

6thnographle,  f.  ethnography. 

etlagre,  m.  low-water  mark. 

etlnoeler,  v.  n.  to  sparkle,  to  glitter,  to 

etlnoeUe,  f.  sparkle,  flash.  (flash. 

etlnoellemeut,  m.  sparkling,  glittering, 
n  anlnne. 

ftiolement,  m.  etiolation  ||  emaciation. 

etlolor,  v.  a.  to  etiolate  U  to  emaciate. 

6tlque,  H.  consumptive,  hectic. 

otlqnetor,  v.  a.  to  label,  to  ticket 

etiquette,   L    label  ||   ceremonien  ||  cere- 

etlrer,  T.  a.  to  stretch.  (.niooial. 

etisie,  f.  conxumptlon. 

Ototf e,  f.  stuff,  cloth  J|  matter. 

etotle,  e,  a.  Huffed  ||  I urulsbed  ||  full,  rich  | 
comfortably  off. 

Itotter,  v.  a.  to  put  "tuff  in. 

etolle,  f.  Htur  ||  blaze  y  4  la  bell*  ~,  in 
thf  xtor-llKht  lURht 

etulle,  e,  a.  starry,  full  of  stars  ||  star- 

etoller,  T.  a.  to  stargto  itudjf  •'»,  to  crack. 


80 


ttonnunment  —  evident 


Atonnaniment,  ad.  wonderfully. 

Atonnement,  m.  astonishment  ||  wonder. 

Stonner,  v.  a.  to  astonish,  to  amaze  ||  to 
startle  ||  m'~,  to  be  astonished  ||  to  wonder 

fttouffade,  f.  stew.  (at. 

dtonffant,  e,  a.  sultry. 

6touffement,  m.  stifling,  suffocation. 

Atonffer,  v.  a.  <t  n.  to  stifle,  to  suffocate, 
to  choke,  to  smother  ||  to  conceal,  to  ex- 
tinguish ||  to  be  stifled,  to  be  choked. 

Atcmlf  oir,  m.  damper  [|  cinder-pail. 

Atonpe,  I.  tow,  oakum. 

Atonper,  v.  a.  to  stop  (with  tow). 

6  toupille ,  t  quick-match  ||  ~  fnlmlnante, 
friction-tube.  [blunder. 

Atonrderle,  f.  giddiness,  thoughtlessness, 

etoardl,  m.  giddy-head. 

Atonrdl,  e,  a.  giddy,  light-headed  ||  heed- 
less ||  -meat,  ad.  giddily  ||  a  l'-e,  gid- 
dily, thoughtlessly. 

£tourdir,  v.  a.  to  stun  (with  noise  ou  by  a 
blow),  to  deafen,  to  make  giddy  ||  to  be- 
numb, to  daunt,  to  discourage  ]|  to  sur- 
prise, to  astonish  I)  to  assuage  ||  B'~,  to 
•hake  off  the  thoughts  of,  to  divert  one's 
mind  from.  [dizziness,  shock. 

Atourdissement,  m.  stunning,  giddiness, 

Atourueau,  m.  starling  ||  silly  coxcomb. 

Atrangre,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  strange(ly)  ||  odd. 

Atraug-er,  fere,  m.  foreigner,  stranger  ||  a 
!•«•,  abroad. 

Atranirer,  Are,  a.  strange,  foreign,  out- 
laariisb,  exotic  ||  extraneous. 

AtrangretA,  f.  strangeness,  [tion. 

Atrang-lement,  m.  strangling  ||  strangula- 

Atr  angrier,  T.  a.  &  n.  to  strangle,  to  gurrote  II 
tu  make  too  scanty  ||  tu  be  choked  || 
6tr.intf  1C,  scanty  ||  too  narrow  ou  tight. 

Atrauirleur,  m.  garotter. 

Atravu.  f.  (mar.)  stem,      [outs  of  a  bouse. 

Atre,  m.  being,  existence  P  -»,  pL  ins  and 

Atru,  v.  n.  ir.  to  be,  to  exist  ||  to  consist 
of  ||  to  dwell  ||  to  side  with  ||  to  be  concerned 
In  ||  to  come  j|  y  ~,  to  have  hit  it  ||  to  be 
up  to  the  mark  if  to  be  at  home. 

AtrAolr,  T.  a.  to  straiten  ||  »'-,  to  shrink, 
to  get  narrower.  (narrowness. 

Atreclsaement,  m.  shrinking,  straltnesa, 

Atrelndre,  v.  a.  ir.  to  bind,  to  press  close, 
to  twist. 

Atrelnte,  f.  binding,  tying  close,  grasp  || 
embrace  |l  clasping,  pressing. 

Atrenne,  t  handsel  ||  -«,  pL.  New-Tear's 
gift,  Christmas-box. 

Atrenner.  v.  a,  &  n.  to  give  a  New- Tear's 
gift  ou  Christmas-box  ||  to  give  handsel  || 
to  take  handsel. 

Atrler,  m.  stirrup  ||  strap. 

Atrllle,  f.  curry-comb. 

Atrlller,  v.  a   to  curry  ||  to  drub  ||  (fig.)  to 

Atrlper,  v.  a.  to  gut.  [fleece. 

AtrlquA,  e,  a.  narrow,  scanty  ||  paltry. 

Atrlvlere,  f.  stirrup-leather. 

Atroit,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  strait  ||  nar- 
row(ly)  ||  close(ly)  ||  scanty  ||  8trict(ly)  || 
limited  ||  intimate. 

Atron,  m.  filth  ||  excrement 

Atronoonaer,  v.  a.    to  lop  off    (the  top 

Of*  DM). 


AtudA,  f.  study,  learning  ||  study  (room)  I 
usher's  room  ||  office,  chambers. 

Atudlant,  m.  student. 

6tndi6,  e,  a.  studied,  affected. 

etudler,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  study  ||  s'^,  'to 
endeavour. 

etui,  m.  case,  box,  sheath  ||  pin-case. 

etn ve,  t  stove,  hot-bouse  l|  drying-place. 

AtnvAe,  f.  stewing  I)  stewed  meat 

etuvement,  m.  fomentation. 

Atnver,  v.  a.  to  stew  ||  to  bathe,  to  foment. 

etymologrie,  f.  etymology. 

AtytnologiQue,  a.  etymological. 

eaoharlstie,  f.  Eucharist. 

eunnqne,  m.  eunuch. 

eupbdmlame,  m.  euphemism. 

euphonle,  f.  euphony  ||  par  ~,  for  the 
sake  of  sound. 

eaphoniqne,  a.  euphonic. 

enphorbe,  m.  (bot.)  euphorbia  ||  milk- 
wort  ||  (m6d.)  euphorblum. 

eaz,  pn.  m.  pi.  them,  they. 

evacuer,  v.  a.  to  evacuate. 

•'evader,  to  make  one's  escape,  to  elope. 

evaluation,  f.  valuation,  estimate. 

Avaluer,  v.  a.  to  value,  to  appraise,  to 
estimate.  [(ally). 

evang-ellqae,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  evangelic 

evang- 611aer,  y.  n.  to  evangelise. 

6vantf eliate,  m.  evangelist. 

Avang-lle,  m.  Gospel. 

•'Avanoalr,  to  faint,  to  swoon,  to  vanish. 

Avanoulssement,  m.  swoon,  fainting  fit. 

Avaporation,  1  evaporation  j|  thought- 
lessness. 

AvaporA,  e,  a.  evaporated,  giddy-brained. 

Avaporer.  v.  a,  to  evaporate,  to  vent  ||  •'>, 
to  pass  off  in  vapour  ||  to  get  giddy. 

AvasA,  e,  a.  wide,  bell-mouthed. 

Avasement,  m.  width. 

Avaaer,  v.  a.  to  widen. 

Avaalf,  ve,  a.  l-vement,  ad.)  evaslve(ly). 

Avaslon,  f.  escape. 

AvechA,  m.  bishopric  ||  episcopal  palace. 

Avail,  10.  warning,  hint  y  alarm. 

AvelllA,  A,  a.  awake,  awaked  ||  lively,  brisk, 
sprightly,  alert  ||  attentive,  vigilant. 

Avelller,  v.  a.  to  wake,  to  awake,  to  brisk 
up,  to  quicken,  to-  animate. 

AvAnement,  in.  event  ||  emergency  J|  in- 
cident [bole. 

6 vent,  m.  smack,  twang  ||  open  air  ||  vent-    f 

Aventail,  m»  fan. 

Aventailllste,  in.  fan-maker  ||  fan-painter. 

overitalre,  m.  flat  basket. 

AventA,  e,  a.  fanned  ||  giddy. 

Aventer,  v.  a.  to  fan,  to  ventilate,  to  air  | 
to  winnow  ||  to  spread  abroad  ||  »'~,  to  fan 
oneself  ||  to  evaporate,  to  flatten,  to  die. 

eventolr,  m.  fire-fan. 

Aventrer,  v.  a.  to  rip  up  ||  to  cut  open, 

AventnalltA,  f.  eventuality. 

Aventnel,  m.  contingency  ||  3oune-fee8. 

Aventnel,  le,  a.  (-lament,  ad.)  eventual 

AvBqae,  m.  bishop.  1C?)- 

•  'Avertner,  to  strive,  to  exert  oneeelf. 

Avldenunent,  ad.  evidently. 

evidence,  t  evidence. 

,  a.  •rld«at  ||  uadeuiabl*. 


tvlder  —  eipidier 


81 


4«l«ier,  T.  a.  to  uiisUrch  ||  to  hollow  U  to 
scoop  out. 

«vler,  m.  link  (In  a  kitchen)  ||  eluk-stone, 

6vlpoer,  v.  a.  to  evict  |j  to  oust. 

6vlta,gre,  m.  swinging. 

6vit6e,  f.  (mar.)  berth. 

6  vltement ;  ga.ro  d'~,  (bunt,  siding. 

6vlter,  v.  a.  &  a.  to  avoid,  to  shun,  to 
save  li  to  swing. 

Evocation,  f.  evocation,  raising  up. 

6 valuer,  v.  n.  (mil.)  to  perform  evolutions  [| 
to  revolve. 

Evolution,  t.  (mil.  &  mar.)  evolution. 

Cvoquer,  v.  a.  to  evoke,  to  call  forth. 

exact,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  cxact(ly)  ||  ac- 
curately) ||  precisely)  ||  strict,  correct, 

exacteur,  in.  exactor.  [punctual. 

exactitude,  {.  exactness,  punctuality,  ac- 
curacy. 

exa^erer,  v.  a.  to  exaggerate. 

exalt6,  e,  a.  exalted,  excited. 

exalter,  v.  a.  to  exalt  J|  to  extol. 

examan,  m.  examination. 

exazulnatenr,  m.  examiner. 

examiner,  v.  a.  to  examine,  to  inquire 
into  U  to  inupcct,  to  scrutinise. 

exaap£rer,  v.  a.  to  exasperate. 

exanoement,  m.  granting,  bearing. 

exauoer,  v.  a.  to  grant,  to  bear. 

excedant,  a,  m.  &  t.  overplus,  surplus. 

exceder,  v.  a.  to  exceed,  to  weary  ||  to 
wear  out. 

•xoallanea,  f.  excellence  ||  Excellency  || 
par  ~,  in  an  eminent  degree. 

excellent,  a,  a.  excellent. 

exoellentlsslme,  a.  most  excellent. 

exoeller,  v.  n.  to  excel,  to  surpass. 

exoantrlclta,  f.  eccentricity. 

excentrlque,  m.  eccentric  wheel. 

exoentrlque,  a.  eccentric. 

exoepte,  a,  pr.  except,  save. 

excapter,  v.  a.  to  except. 

axoaptlonnal,  la,  a.  (— lament,  id.)  ex- 

exoec,  m.  excess  ||  abuse.      |ceptional(ly). 

axoaaslf,  ve,  a.  (-vement,  nd. )  excmtfve 
(ly)  ||  unreasonable  ||  superfiuous(ly)  I!  1m- 
niodernte(ly).  (allege. 

axolpar,  v.  n.   to  plead  an  exception  y  to 

exoltablllta,  f.  excitability. 

excitant,  e,  m.  &  1,  stimulant. 

axoltatanr,  ra.  exciter. 

excitation,  f.  excitement  ||  stimulation. 

exciter,  v.  a.  to  excite,  to  provoke,  to 
animate,  to  stimulate,  to  urge,  to  stir  up. 

•'axolamar,    to   exclaim,    to   clamour   || 

axolura,  v.  a,  Ir.  to  exclude,     [to  protest. 

exolnalf,  ve,  a.  (-Tenant,  ad.)  ex- 
clusive) ly). 

excommunler,  T.  a.  to  excommunicate. 

axoorler,  v.  a.  (chlr.)  to  excoriate. 

excrement,  m.  excrement. 

axoroleaanoa,  f.  excrescence. 

•  xouralou,  I.  excursion,  ramble. 

excuse,  t.  excuse  ||  apology. 

exouaer,  v.  a.  to  excuse  ||  to  apologise  for  || 
•'••,  to  excuse  oneself  ||  to  decline. 

exeat,  ra.  'permission  to  go,  pats,  exeat. 

•xeorablemont,  ail.  execrably, 
r,  V.  a.  to  •xeci'AU. 
., .  .1  v 


executable,  a.  practicable. 

executant,  m.  performer. 

executer,  v.  a.   to  execute,  to  perform,  to 

effect,  to  complete  |l  to  put  to  death  ||  ••«. 

to  do  for  oneself  ||  to  be  one's  own  executor  [| 

to  act  against  one's  own  Interests. 
ex<5cuteur,    trice,    m.   &  t.    executor   || 

executioner,  hangman  ||  executrix, 
execution,    f.    execution,    performance  jj 

capital  punishment  ||  homme  d'~,  bold 

and  enterprising  man  ||  practical  man. 
ex6cntolre,  a.  executory. 
exemplalre,  m.  copy  (of  a  book), 
exemplalre,  a.  exemplary, 
exemple,  in.  example,  copy  ||  slip  [j  par  ~, 

for  example,  for  Instance. 
exempt,  e,  a.  exempt,  free  from, 
exempter,  v.  a.  to  exempt,  to  free  from, 

to  dispense  with. 

exemption,  f.  exemption,  dispensation, 
exequatur,  m.  exequatur,  full  pow.er. 
exercer,  v.  a.  to  exercise  [l  to  train  up  to|| 

to  practise  ||  to  exert  ||  to  follow  ||  to  drill, 
exercloe,  m.  exercise,  use,  practice  ||  per- 

formance  ||  action  ||  fatigue,  trouble, 
exergue,  m.  exergue  (of  a  coin), 
a'exfoller,  to  exfoliate, 
exhalalson,  f.  exhalation, 
exhalation,  f.  exhalation, 
exhaler,  v.  a.  to  exhale,  to  evaporate  ||  to 

breathe  out,   to  vent  ||  >'~,  to  evaporate, 

to  transpire  ||  to  break  out. 
exhaussement,  m.  raising,  height. 
exhauBser,  v.  a.  to  raise, 
exhiber,  v.  a.  to  exhibit, 
exhorter,  T.  a.  to  exhort, 
exhnmer,  v.  a.  to  disinter,  to  exhume, 
exlg-eant,  a,  a.   exacting,    unreasonable, 

particular.  Jableuess,  claim, 

exlg-ence,  f.  exigence,  exigency,  unreocou- 
exlg-er,  v.  a.   to  exact,   to  require,   to  de- 
mand ||  to  want. 

exigrlble,  a.  demandable.  [minute, 

exig-n,   a,    a.    exlKUOus,    small  ||  slender, 
axlg-uit«,  f.  smallness  ||  scantiness, 
exll,  m.  exile  (place). 
exile,  a,  m.  &  f.  exile  (person), 
axllar,  v.  a.  to  exile,  to  banish, 
existence,  f.  existence,  being,  subsistence  | 

life  ||  standing. 

axlatar,  v.  n.  to  exist,  to  be  ||  to  live. 
axode,  ra.  exodus. 

axonarar,  v.  a.  to  exonerate  |j  to  discharge, 
axorbltammont,  ad.  excessively, 
exorbitant,  o,  a.  excessive, 
exorolaar,  v.  a.  to  exorcise, 
exorclsme,  m.  exorcism, 
exorde,  in.  exordium, 
oxotlque,  a.  exotic. 
expanslt,  ve,  a.  expansive, 
expatrler,  v.  a.    to  expatriate  ||   «'~,  to 

leave  one's  country. 

axpectatlve,  f.  expectation  ||  expectancy, 
oxpeotorer,  v.  a.  to  expectorate, 
expedient,  m.  expedient,  shift, 
expedient,  a.  proper,  lit  ||  advl*«bl«. 
exp6dlar.  v.  a.  to  expedite,  to  (urwaid,  to 

vend  off  ||  to  batUa  |j  la  wnil  fruai  ||  (tea. ) 

lo  Mad  qulekJjr, 

0 


82 


—  fabrlcant 


expedltenr,  m.  sender  ||  commission- 
agent  ||  shipper. 

expedlttf,  ve,  a.  expeditious,  quick. 

expedition,  f.  expedition,  dispatch  ||  dis- 
patching, sending  off  ||  shipment  ||  inarch  || 
copy.  [copyist,  copier,  clerk. 

expedltionnaire ,     m.       commissioner, 

expedltlonnaire,  a.  expeditionary. 

experience,  f.  experience  ||  experiment 

experimental,  a.  experimental. 

experlmentatenr,  m.  experimentalist. 

experimenter,  v.  a.  to  experience,  to  try. 

expert,  e,  m.  appraiser  ||  valuer  ||  surveyor  || 

expertement,  ad.  expertly.  [expert. 

expertise,  f.  examination,  estimate,  valua- 
tion ||  report  ||  survey. 

expertiser,  v.  a.  to  examine  technically, 
to  examine  and  report  upon. 

expiation,  1.  expiation,  atonement 

explatoire,  a.  expiatory. 

expler,  v.  a.  to  expiate,  to  atone  lor. 

explrer,  v.  n.  to  expire  j|  to  die. 

expietif,  m.  (gr.)  expletive. 

expietif,  ve,  a.  expletive  ||  emphatic. 

expUcatenr,  m.  explainer. 

explicatif,  ve,  a.  explanatory. 

explication,  f.  explanation,  interpretation, 
illustration  y  reading. 

expllcltement,  ad.  explicitly. 

expliqner,  v.  a.  to  explain,  to  declare,  to 
expound,  to  illustrate,  to  interpret,  to 
translate ||  s'~,  to  explain  oneself,  to  speak 
plainly,  to  give  one's  candid  opinion. 

exploit,  m.  exploit,  achievement  |[  feat  || 
(jur.)  writ. 

exploitable,  a.  that  may  be  worked  ou 
cultivated  ||  (Jur-)  distrainable. 

exploltant,  m.  worker  ||  cultivator,  farmer. 

exploitation,  f.  improving  of  lands,  fell- 
ing of  woods,  working  of  mines. 

exploiter,  v.  a.  <t  n.  to  work,  to  employ  || 
to  farm,  to  cultivate  ||  to  make  use  of  ||  to 
manage  ||  (Jur.)  to  serve  warrants  ||  to 
distrain.  [tivator  ||  speculator. 

exploltenr,   m.    manager,    worker,    cul- 

explorateur,  m.  explorer. 

explorer,  v.  a.  to  explore. 

explosion,  t.  explosion. 

exportateur,  m.  exporter. 

exportation,  f.    exportation   y   exported 

exporter,  v.  a.  to  export  [goods. 

exposant,  m.  petitioner  ||  exhibitor  ||  (HI-.) 
exponent.  [count  j|  allegation. 

exposfi,  m.   (jur.)  statement  ||  recital,  ac- 

uxposer,  v.  a.  to  expose,  to  lay  out,  to 
display,  to  discover  ||  to  venture  ||  to  allege  || 
to  explain,  to  expound. 

exposition,  f.  exposition,  exhibition  |[  ex- 
posure ||  situation  ||  explanation,  inter- 
pretation ||  recital,  statement 

expres,  m.  express  (messenger). 

oxpres,  ease,  a.  express  ||  expressed  || 
plain,  in  express  terms,  positive  ||  ~,  ad. 
purposely,  on  purpose. 

tojtpresaement,  ad.  expressly. 

fcxpresalf,  ve,  a.  expressive. 

6s.piea8ion,  f.  expression  [I  expressive- 
ness ||  wording. 

cxprlmable,  a.  expressible. 


exprlmer,  v.a.  to  express  ||  to  squeeze  cut 

expropriation,  f.  expropriation  ||  dis- 
possession 1|  appropriation. 

excroprler,  v.  a.  to  expropriate,   to  dis- 

expulser,  v.  a.  to  expel.  [possess. 

exqnis,  e,  a.  exquisite. 

exsang-ne,  a.  (mfid.)  bloodless,  anaemic. 

exsudatlon  or  exudation,  f.  exudation. 

extase,  f.  ecstasy. 

extasler,  v.  a.  to  ecstasy,  to  ravish. 

extatique,  a.  ecstatic. 

extension,  f.  extension,  extent,  strain. 

extenuer,  v.  a.  to  extenuate  ||  to  exhaust. 

exttSrlenr,  m.  exterior,  outside,  outward 
surface,  appearance. 

exterleur,  e,  n.  (-ement,  ad.)  exterior  || 

'  external(ly)  ||  ontward(ly)  ||  foreign  ||  pu- 
blic ||  a  l'~,  exteriorly,  abroad,  [stroyer. 

extermlnatenr,    m.    exterminator,     da- 

exterminateur,  a.  exterminating. 

extermlner,  v.  a.  to  exterminate,   to  de- 

externat,  m.  day-school.  [stroy. 

externe,  m.  day-scholar. 

externe,  a.  external,  exterior,  outward. 

exterritoriality,  f.  ex-territoriallty,  in- 
violability of  a  fereign  ambassador's 
dwelling  and  belongings. 

extinction,  f.  extinction,  extinguishment  || 
suppression,  putting  amend  (to)  ||  redemp- 
tion of  annuities.  [pator. 

extlrpatenr,  m.   destroyer  ||  weed-extir- 

extirpatlon,  f.  extirpation,  total  destruc- 

extlrper,  v.  a.  to  extirpate.  [Hon. 

extorqner,  V.  a.  to  extort 

extorslon,  f.  extortion. 

extra,  m.  extra  l|  — mnros,  ad.  extra - 
muros  ||  (London)  off  the  stones. 

extraction,  f.  extraction,   descent,   birth, 

extradition,  f.  extradition.  [origin. 

extralre,  v.  a.  IT.  to  extract,  to  select 

extrait,  m.  extract  ||  abstract 

extrajndlclalre,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  extra- 
judicial(ly).  [unusual  expense. 

extraordinaire,  m.  extraordinary  thing  y 

extraordinaire,  a.  extraordinary,  out  oi 
the  common  course  ||  -ment,  ad.  extra- 
ordinarily ||  uncommonly. 

extravagance,  f.  extravagance  |l  extra- 
vagant thing.  [wild,  mad. 

ex tra vagrant,  e,  a. extravagant, excessive  || 

extravagrner,  T.  n.  to  extravagate  II  to 
rave,  to  talk  idly. 

s'extravaser,  to  be  extravasated. 

extreme,  m.  extremity.  [utmost. 

extreme,  a.   (-ment,  ad.)  extremely)  y 

extremite,  f.  extremity,  extreme,  utmost 
parts  ||  utmost  distress  ||  last  moments  || 
a  l'~,  dying  ||  to  the  last  moment 

extrinaeqne,  a.  extrinsic. 

exuberance,  f.  exuberance  ||  luxuriance. 

ex-voto,  m.  votive  ottering. 


P. 

(able,  f.  fable  l|  mythology  j|  story, 
fabliau,  in.  (poes.)  metrical  tale. 
fabricant,  m.  manufacturer, 


fabric&teTir  —  falsifier 


83 


fabricate  ar,  m.  maker  ||  forger. ' 

fabrication,  i.  fabrication,  manufactur- 
ing, manufacture  ||  coining  ||  forgery  (of  a 
deed). 

fabrlque,  f.  fabric,  frame,  building,  con- 
struction ||  manufacture,  factory  ||  revenue 
of  a  church  ||  vestry-board. 

fabriquer,  v.  a.  to  fabricate,  to  manu- 
facture ||  to  coin  ||  (fig.)  to  invent,  to  forge. 

fabulous:,  Be,  a.  (-sement,  ad.)  fabulous 

fabullste,  m.  fabulist.  L(ly). 

facade,  f.  front  ||  frontage  !|  face. 

face,  f.  face,  visage  ||  surface,  superficies  || 
front,  forepart  (of  a  building)  [|  appear- 
ance, state,  turn  (of  affairs),  condition  || 
en  ~  de,  in  tbe  sight  of,  in  presence  of, 
before,  over-against 

faoetie,  f.  facetious  ness,  joke,  jest 

faoetleaz.  BO,  a.  (-sement,  ad.)  face- 
lious(ly)  ||  jocular. 

facette,  f.  facet  small  surface. 

facetter,  v.  a.  to  cut  with  facets. 

tache,  e,  a,  angry,  displeased  ||  sorry, 
vexed. 

faoher,  v.  a.  to  anger,  to  make  angry,  to 
grieve,  to  afflict  ||  to  offend  ||  se  ~,  to  be 
grieved,  to  be  displeased  ||  to  be  sorry,  to 
be  angry,  to  grumble,  to  quarrel. 

f&cnerle,  f.  disagreement,  trouble. 

f  ache  ox,  m.  Intruder,  bore. 

f&cnenjc,  ae,  a.  grievous,  sad,  tiouble- 
some,  vexatious  I)  difficult  ||  peevish. 

facial,  a.  (anat)  facial. 

taclea,  m,  (med.)  facies. 

facile,  a.  easy  |[  ready  ||  yielding  ||  off- 
hand I]  fluent  II  -ment,  ad.  easily. 

faclllto,  f.  facility,  easiness,  ease,  readi- 
ness, dexterity  l|  fluency. 

fac  inter,  v.  a.  to  facilitate. 

faoon,  f.  fashion,  shape,  form  ||  workman- 
ihlp,  making  ||  composition,  make  ||  orna- 
ment ||  manner,  way,  mode,  custom  ||  look, 
presence  j|  ceremony,  affectation  ||  (agr.) 

faoonde,  f.  eloquence,  loquacity,  [dressing. 

faoonner,  v.  a.  to  fashion,  to  make,  to 
form,  to  shape  ||  to  figure  ||  to  accustom 
to  ||  (agr.)  to  till,  to  dress. 

fooonnler,  ere,  a.  ceremonious,  formal. 

factagre,  m.  carriage  l|  goods-delivery  || 
porterage.  [letter-carrier,  postman. 

tactenr,  m.  maker  ||  porter  ||  factor,  agtnt|| 

taotloe,  a.  facUtioua. 

tactleaz,  m.  factloniit 

taotleuz,  Be,  a.  factious.  [duty. 

faction,  f.  faction  ||  (mil.)  sentry,  watch  || 

Xactlonnalre,  in.  (mil.)  sentinel,  sentry. 

faotorerle,  t  factory. 

tact  a  re,  f.  (com.)  invoice,  bill. 

taoturvr,  v.  a.  (com.)  to  invoice. 

tacoltatir,  ve,  a.  optional. 

raoulte,  f.  faculty. 

iadalae,  f.  trifle,  fiddle-faddle  ||  ttilllnesa. 

fadaaae,  a.  most  insipid. 

fade,  a.  insipid,  tasteless,  mawkish  j|  dull, 
heavy.  [insipid  cumpiimeut 

fadear,  t  insipidity  ||  silliness,  empty  talk  || 

tag-ot,  m.  fagot,  bundle  ||  Idle  story. 

'    r«.  t.  fagot-uiakliig.       ;»andle  up. 
r,  v.  a.  U.  fagot,  to  tilt  Ui  fogutb  ||  to 


fagoteur.m  fagot-maker  ||  bungler  II  scribb- 
ler. |clothes  ||  Pug  (f  clown. 

m.    monkey   dressed   In  man's 


falble,  m.  foible,  weak  side. 

falble,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  feeble  ||  weak(ly)  || 
poor  ||  languishing  ||  light,  fragile  ||  slight 
(ly)  ||  faintly. 

falblesse,  f.  feebleness,  weakness,  faint- 
ness,  languor  j]  swoon,  fainting  fit  ||  failing 

f  albllr,  v.  n.  to  get  weak  |j  to  slacken  |  to 
flag  ||  to  yield. 

faience,  t.  earthenware,  delf. 

f  alencerle  ,  f.  manufacture  of  earthen- 
ware |j  crockery-ware. 

falencier,  m.  crockery-ware  man. 

fa  till,  m.  bankrupt 

faillibllite,  f.  fallibility. 

raillir,  v.  n.  ir.  to  fail,  to  err,  to  be  mil- 
taken,  to  be  deficient  ||  to  go  bankrupt  || 
to  be  on  the  point  of. 

fallllta,  f.  failure,  bankruptcy  ||  insolvency  || 
falre  ~,  to  go  bankrupt. 

f  aim,  f.  hunger  ||  avoir  ~,  to  be  hungry: 

falne,  f.  beech-nut. 

faineant,  m.  idler  ||  drone. 

faineant,  e,  a.  idle,  lazy. 

faln6anter,  v.  n.  to  idle. 

falnlantlse,  f.  idleness,  laziness,  sloth. 

falre,  m.  doing,  execution  ||  manner,  style. 

falre,  v.  a.  ir.  to  make,  to  do,  to  perform, 
to  execute,  to  accomplish  ||  to  create,  to 
get,  to  beget  ||  to  cause  ||  to  compose,  to 
constitute  ||  to  counterfeit  ||  to  commit,  to 
practise  ||  to  think,  to  esteem  ||  to  fit,  to 
suit  ||  to  deal  |j  so  ~,  to  be  made,  to  be 
done  ||  to  turn,  to  become,  to  use,  to  In- 
ure ||  to  grow,  to  happen.  [practicable. 

faisable,  a.  feasible,  that  may  be  done, 

f  alsan,  e  or  de,  m.  i  f.  pheasant  ||  hen- 
pheasant. 

faisandeaa,  m.  young  pheasant 

fai  sander,  v.  a.  to  keep  meat  till  it  get- 
high  jl  ae  ~,  to  get  high  (of  meat). 

falsanderle,  f.  pheasantry. 

falsandler,  m.  pheasant-breeder. 

falscean,  m.  bundle,  truss,  sheaf. 

falsear,  m.  maker,  doer,  performer, 
monger  I)  swindler  ||  jobber. 

fait,  m.  fact,  matter  of  fact  ||  act,  action, 
deed  ||  case,  affair,  business  ||  share  ||  en 
~  de.  In  point  of  j|  de  ~,  In  reality,  truly  || 
~  d'armea,  exploit  ||  -•  et  treMteu,  pi. 
aayiugs  and  doings  (pi.). 

fait,  e,  a.  made,  done  ||  over,  out 

falte,  m.  top.  summit 

falx,  m.  burden,  weight 

falalae,  f.  cliff.  [coait 

falaiser,  v.  n.   (mar.)  to  break  upon  tbe 

falbala,  m.  furbelow,  flounce.  (ly). 

faU»uieux.8e,a(-Be.  ment,  ad.  (fallacious 

tailolr,  v.  imp.  ir.  to  be  neceuary,  to  be 
needful,  to  be  requisite  ||  to  be  in  need,  to 

falot,  m.  large  lantern.  . 

talot,  e,  a.  ludicrous  |l  fuany.  / 

falcurda,  f.  bundle  of  logs. 

falalxloateur,  m.  falsifier.   ' 

iiUaUlc.-it.lon.  f.  falsification,  counterfeit, 
forgery  ||  adulteration. 

toli.ltit.4  ,  v.  a.  to  fa^aUy,  to  adultecaW. 

a* 


84 


flalnn  —. 


falan,  m.  shell-marl. 

laluner,  v.  a.  to  manure  with  shell-marl. 

t am6,  e,  a.  famed  ||  mal  ~,  of  bad  repute. 

famellqne,  a.  starved,  bungry. 

f  amenx,  se,  a.  (-sement,  ad.)  famous 
(ly)  |[  famed,  distinguished. 

famtliarlser,  v.  a.  to  famlllartse  ||  to 
tame,  to  habituate  ||  se  ~,  to  familiarise 
oneself,  to  accustom  oneself  to. 

famillarlt<§,  f.  familiarity. 

famlller,  6re,  a.  (-erement,  ad.)  fami- 
liarly) |[  Intimatt-(ly)  ||  free(ly). 

famllle,  f.  family  ||  race,  kindred,  rela- 
tions ||  bouse,  household  ||  affaire  de  ~, 
t.  domestic  concern  ||  em  ~,  with  one's 
family  ||  without  ceremony. 

famine,  f.  famine. 

ranag-e,  m.  hay-making  ||  hay-niaker's 
wages  (pi.)  j|  leaves  (pi.).  [(fig.)  guide. 

fanal,  m.  light-bouse  ||  watch-light,  beacon  || 

fanatlqne,  m.  fanatic. 

lanatlque,  a.  fanatic. 

fanatlaer,  v.  a.  to  fanaticlse. 

lauatlame,  m.  fanaticism. 

fame,  f.  fallen  leaf  j|  tops. 

tamer,  v.  a.  to  make  bay,  to  spread  bay  |{ 
to  dry  up,  to  cause  to  fade  ||  ae  ~,  to  fade 
away. 

faneur,  se,  m.  &  t.  bay-maker. 

fanfan,  m.  darling,  duck. 

fanfare,  f.  flourish  (of  trumpets). 

fanfaron,  m.  bully,  boaster,  hector. 

fanfaron,  ne,  a.  boasting,  bragging. 

tanfaronnade,  faufaronaerle,  f.  brag- 
ging, boasting,  ostentation. 

fanflnot,  m.  baby  ||  (fain.)  ducky. 

fanfrelnohe,  f.  gewgaw. 

iang-e,  f.  mire,  mud,  din, 

fang-enx,  ae,  a.  miry,  dirty. 

faniom,  m.  small  flag  (before  baggage- 
waggons),  [a  bishop's  mitre). 

fanon,  m.  dewlap  ||  fetlock  ||  pendants  (of 

f  antaisle,  f.  fantasy  |l  fancy  ||  whim. 

fantaislate,  m.  &  f.  fanciful  artist  ||  Ima- 
ginative author  ||  fantasist,  humourist 

f  antasmag-orle,  f.  phantasmagoria  ||  dis- 
solving views. 

fantasmag-orlqne,  a.  phantasmagoric. 

lantaaque,  a.  fantastic  ||  fanciful  ||  whim- 

fantaaalm,  m.  foot-soldier.  [steal. 

fantastique,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  fantas- 
tlcal(ly).  [fancy. 

f antome,  m.  pbantom,  apparition,  spectre  || 

faon,  in.  fawn,  doe. 

faonner,  v.  n.  to  fawn. 

Xaquln,  m.  Coxcomb,  fob,  Jackanapes. 

faraud,  m.  vulgar  coxcomb. 

farce,  f.  farce  |J  stuffing,  force-meat  ||  after- 
piece, Interlude,  laughable  scene. 

farceur,  m.  farce-player,  balloon  ||  droll 
person. 

farcin,  m.  farcy,  glanders. 

farclr,  v.  a.  to  stuff,  to  cram. 

lard,  m.  paint,  varnish  ||  disguise, 

Sardeau,  m.  burden,  load. 

farder,  T.  a,  4  n.  to  fnrd  ||  to  paint  ||  to 
gloss,  to  varnish,  to  disguise  |[  to  link. 

tardier,  m.  i>tune-and-Umb«r  dray. 

t*rtad«t,  m,  hobgoblin. 


farfcmlller,  v.  a.  A  n,  to  ruiuuutge,  K> 

fumble,  to  poke, 
farlbole,  f.  idle  story,  trifle. 
farlme,  f.  meal,  flour  ||  pollen,  grist. 
fariner,  v.  a.  to  flour,     [farinaceous  food. 
farlnenx.  m.  pi.  mealy  substances  (pi.), 
farlneaz,  se,  a,  farinaceous,  mealy, 
farlnler,  m.  meal-man, 
farlniere,  f.  meal-tub,  floor-bin, 
farouche,  a.  wild,  savage ||  unsociable,  shy. 
fascicule,  m.  bundle  ||  nosegay  ||  (of  publi- 
cations) number,  part  j|  (bot. )  fascicle, 
fascine,  f.  fascine,  fagot,  bavin, 
fasclner,  v.  a.  to  fascinate, 
faseole,  f.  kidney-bean. 
faate,  m.  pomp,  statellness  ||  ostentation  || 

-s,  pi.  annals  (pi.)  ||  archives  (pi.), 
fastldleuz,   ae,   a.    (-sement,  ad.)  te- 

dious(ly). 
fastuenz,  se,  a.  (-soment,  ad.)  ostenta- 

tious(ly)  ||  pompous(ly). 
fat,  in.  fop,  coxcomb, 
fat,  a.  foppish. 

fatal,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  fatal(ly). 
fatalisme,  m.  fatalism, 
fatallste,  ra.  fatalist, 
fatallte,  f.  fatality. 
fatid.lq.ue,  a.  (pofis.)  prophetic, 
fatlgrant,  e,  a.  fatiguing,  tiresome, 
fatlgrue,  f.  fatigue,  lassitude,   weariness  || 

toil,  pain,  hardship, 
fatig-uer,  v.  a.  it  n.  to  fatigue,  to  tire,  to 

wear  out  ||  to  worry  ||  ae  ~,  to  fatigue 

oneself  ||  to  get  tired.  [medley. 

fatras,  m.  rubbish,  stuff,  trash  |]  confusion, 
fatuit6,  f.  conceltedness  1|  foppishness, 
faubourg: ,  m.  suburb  j|  outskirt. 
faubourlen,  ne,  m.  <&  f.  suburban, 
fanboorlen,  ne,  a.  suburban, 
fauchagre,  m.  mowing. 
fanohalson,  f.  mowing-season, 
fauche,  m.  mowing  ||  mowing-ttme. 
fauchee,  f.  day's  mowing, 
laucher,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  mow. 
fanchear,  m.  mower. 
fauchenae,  f.  mowing-machine, 
faucheuz.m.  field-spider,  daddy  long-legs, 
taucille,  f.  sickle, 
fanoon,  m.  falcon,  hawk. 
fanconnerle,  f.  falconry,  hawking, 
f auconnler,  m.  falconer, 
fau filer,   v.  n.   to  baste,   to  sew  badly  || 

ae  ~,  to  Intrude  ||  to  curry  favour  if  to 

creep  in. 

faune,  m.  faon  ||  ~,  f.  fauna  (pi.), 
f  aussalre,  m.  forger  (of  writings). 
fauBse-coucne,  f.  miscarriage, 
faassememt,  ad.  falsely. 
fausser.  v.  a.  to  bend  ||  to  violate  ||  to 

falsify  ||  to  put  out  of  tune  ||  ae  ~,  to  be 

warped.  [spigot,  peg. 

fauauet,  m.  (mus.)  falsetto,  faint  treble  || 
fauauete,  f.  falsity,  falseness,  falsehood, 

imposture,  fib,  lie. 
faute,  f.   fault,   failing  ||  error,    mistake, 

defect,  want  ||  sin,  crime  ||  failure. 
faateoU,  m.  elbow-clialr,  arm-chuir  ||  eeat 

la  the  French  Academy   ;   -  i  i.  V «i - 


fttntmr  —  ferragiamx 


85 


faoteur.  trloe,  m.  4  f.  favourer  |l  abettor. 

fauttf,  ve,  a.  faulty. 

fauv«,  m.  fallow-deer. 

fauve,  a.  fallow  II  reddish  ||  dismal* 

fanvette,  f.  warbler. 

faux,  f.  scythe. 

faux,  m.  falsehood,  forgery. 

faux,  fansse,  a.  false,  untrue,  counterfeit, 
forged,  perfidious,  deceitful,  fictitious,  pre- 
tended, feigned,  erroneous  II  ~,  ad.  falsely, 
erroneously,  wrongfully  ||  —-fnyant,  m. 
by-place  ||  (fig.)  evasion,  shift 

favour,  f.  favour  ||  Interest  ||  vogue  ||  grace  || 
ribbon  ||  a  la  ~  de,  by  favour  of  U  en  ~ 
de.  in  behalf  of. 

favorable,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  favourable  || 
propltious(ly)  ||  favourably. 

favorl,  m.  favourite  ||  whisker. 

favorl,  te,  a.  favourite,  agreeable. 

faverlBer,  v.  a.  to  favour,  to  befriend,  to 
patronise. 

favoritism*,  m.  favouritism. 

ftbrifufe,  ni.  (med.)  febrifuge. 

f«brlfure,  a.  (meVJ.)  antifebrile. 

febrile,  a.  (med.)  febrile. 

fecond,  •,  *.  fecund,  prolific  ||  fruitful, 
fertile,  productive. 

feconder,  v.  a.  to  fecundate,  to  fertilise. 

feeondlte,  f.  fecundity,  fertility. 

Mcule,  f.  fecula  |i  lees  (pi.),  sediment. 

federaliaer,  v.  a.  to  federalise. 

fed<5rallBte,  m.  federalist. 

federatlf,  TO,  a.  federative. 

federation,  f.  confederation. 

federe,  e,  a.  federate. 

fee,  f.  fairy. 

Merle,  f.  enchantment  [I  fairy-land  fl  fairy- 
scene  ||  pantomime. 

f6erlq.ne,  a.  fairy-like. 

felndre,  v.  a.  &  n.  ir.  to  feign,  to  sham, 
to  pretend,  to  dissemble. 

feinte,  f.  feint,  pretence,  sham. 

fftler,  v.  a.  to  crack. 

felicitation,  f.  congratulation. 

fellolte,  f.  happiness. 

fellclter,  v.  a.  to  congratulate,  to  wish 
toy  ||  ••  ~,  to  congratulate  oneself  ||  (de) 
to  be  pleased  with. 

felln,  e,  a.  feline. 

felon,  m.  traitor. 

felon,  ne,  a.  felonious,  traitorous. 

felonte,  f.  felony,  disloyalty  Q  treason. 

felonqne,  f.  (mar.)  felucca. 

felnre,  t.  crack,  chink. 

femelle,  f.  female. 

femelle,  a.  female. 

feminln,  e,  a.  feminine. 

f emme,  f.  woman,  wife,  femal*  ||  -  Bare, 
wise  wuman,  prudent  wuman  ||  Havre -~, 
midwife  ||  -  de  oharre,  bous*  k^-pir  || 
~deohambr«lwalUng-ifiald|j~p«lutre, 

tt.l.iulr  pkltlter,    lull  »    l-ulnU-l. 

tbmmbluttu,  I   silly  woman  U  milksop, 
femur,  in.  Uilgu-bvn*. 
tonalaon,  f.  liny-making 


rend  ant,  m.  (fam.)  bully,  hector, 
fenderle,  f.  sllttlng-mlll. 
fendnnr.  m.  slitter,  cleaver. 
•e  fendlller,  to  crack,  to  split. 


fendre.  T.  a.  A  n.  to  cleave,  to  split  n  to 
crack,  to  cut,  to  rend,  to  rift  n  to  be  ready 
to  split  ||  to  break.  Hong-legged*. 

fendn,  e,  a.  cleft,  split  ||  cloven  ||  blen  ~, 

fenetrare,  m.  windows. 

fenetre,  f.  window  ||  ~  clntr6e,  bow- 
window  ||  ~  a  coulisse,  ~a  guillotine, 

fenll,  m.  hay-loft.  [sash-window. 

fenonll,  m.  fennel. 

feodal,  e,  a.  feudal. 

feodallte,  f.  feodallsm. 

fer,  m.  iron  ||  (fig.)  sword  II  ~  forgrei, 
wrought  Iron  ||  ~  a  (de)  oheval,  horse- 
shoe ||  -a,  pi.  fetters,  chains  ||  ~  a  re- 
passer,  smoothing-iron  ||  ~  a.  frleer. 
curling-Iron  !|  -  a  grratlner,  salnmander  II 
~  a  grlaoe,  frost-shoe  j|  oela  ne  vaut 
pas  lea  q.natre  -s  d'nn  ohlen,  that's 
not  worth  a  straw,  a  rap  ||  ~-blanc,  m. 
tin,  latten  11  ~-chand,  m.  neart-burn. 

ferblanterle,  f.  tin-wore. 

ferblantler,  m.  tinman. 

feri6,  e,  a.  ;  Jour  ~,  holiday. 

fSrir,  v.  a.  to  strike  j|  sans  oonp  -,  with- 
out striking  a  blow. 

ferler,  v.  a.  to  furl  the  sails. 

'ormagre,  m.  rent  of  a  farm. 

fermant.  e,  a.  closing  ||  with  lock  and  key. 

ferme,  f.  farm,  farmer's  house  ||  truss  |J 
rib  ||  a  ~,  on  lease  ||  ball  *  ~,  lease  of 
ground. 

ferme,  a.  firm,  fast,  strong,  steady,  stable, 
compact,  hard,  solid  ||  resolute  ||  ~,  ad. 
firmly,  steadily,  steadfastly  ||  stoutly,  re- 
solutely |j  falre  ~,  to  keep  one's  ground  !' 
~-pprte,  m.  door-spring. 

fermement,  ad.  firmly,  steadily,  stoutly, 
resolutely. 

ferment,  m.  ferment  n  yeast. 

fermentation,  f.  fermentation,   fcrmrnt- 

fermenter,  v.  n.  to  ferment  [Ing. 

termer,  T.  a.  A  n.  to  shut,  to  shnt  up  ||  to 
fasten,  to  close,  to  obstruct  ||  to  be  shut  II 
(an  loquet)  to  latch  ||  to  hasp  fl  (an  vor- 
ron)  to  bolt  fresolutlon. 

fermete,  f.  firmness,  steadiness,  strength  || 

fermetare,  f.  closing,  shutting  ||  fastening. 

fermler,  ere,  m.  4  f.  farmer  ||  tenant  || 
fanner's  wife. 

fermolr,  m.  clasp. 

ftfrooe,  a.  ferocious,  savage. 

feroolte,  f.  ferocity. 

ferragre,  m.  shoeing  (of  horses). 

ferrallle,  f.  old  iron.  [wrangle. 

ferrailler,  v.  a.  to  fence,  to  tilt  ||  (fam.)  to 

ferrallleur,  m.  dealer  In  old  lion  ||  (fam.) 
fighter  ||  wrangler. 

ferre,  •,  a.  shod  ou  mounted  with  Iron 
vented,  bkllled,  Btrong  ||  chalybeate 
vtuned  ||  ohemln  ~,  m.  stoned  road 
vole  t>,  f.  rulbuad.  (Iroa-work. 

furrement,  m.  iron-tool  ||  Ironing  |l  -e,  pi. 

ttirrer  v.  a.  to  blud  cm  to  hoop  with  Iron- 
work ||  to  »ho«  (H  horse)  ||  to  tag  ||  -  a 
rlaoe,  to  rouKb-iitioe. 

ferret,  m.  lag  [I  tin-pipe. 

ferronnerle,  f.  Iron-foundry  ||  Iron-si/tr*. 

ferronnler,  m.  Ironmonger. 

fermrlneaz,  ••,  a.  ferruginous. 


fermra  —  fll 


ferrnre,  f.  Iron-work  ||  shoeing. 

fertile,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  fertile |[fruitful(ly). 

fertiliser,  v.  a.  to  fertilise. 

fertillte,  f.  fertility,  fruitfulness. 

ferule,  f.  ferule,  rod. 

fervent,  e,  a.  fervent. 

fervour,  f.  fervour. 

f  ease,  f.  buttock,  breech  |[  --mathlen,  m. 
niggard,  skinflint. 

fessee,  f.  (fam.)  whipping,  flogging. 

feaser,  T.  a.  to  floe. 

fessler,  m.  buttfecks  (pL). 

featln,  m.  feast,  banquet, 

festival,  m.  (mus.)  festival. 

feston,  m.  festoon. 

f estonner,  T.  a.  to  festoon. 

festoyer.  v.  a.  to  feast. 

fete,  f.  feast,  festival,  festlvU/  ||  Saint's 
day  ||  birthday  ||  diversion  ||  Jour  de  ~, 
holiday. 

Pfite-Dlen,  t  Corpus-Christ! -day. 

f«ter,  v.  a.  to  keep  as  a  holiday,  to  feast  l| 

fetiche,  m.  fetich.  [to  welcome. 

fgtichisme,  m.  fetichism, 

fetlde,  a.  fetid,  stinking. 

fetldit*.  f.  fetidness. 

ffitoyer,  v.  a.  to  feast. 

f«tn,  m.  straw  ||  (fig.)  straw,  rush,  fig. 

fen,  m.  fire,  burning  l|  light  ||  flame  I!  hearth, 
chimney  ||  combustion,  conflagration  |j 
brightness,  briskness,  fervour  II  passion, 
love  ||  spirit  ||  ~  de  Jole,  bonfire  ||  ~  d'ar- 
tlflce,  firework  II  ~  du  clel,  lightning  || 
~  arr^reols,  Greek  fire  ||  ~  f ollet,  Jack- 
o'-lantern  ||  ~  de  pallle,  sudden  blaze, 
mere  flash  ||  an  ~ !  fire !  ||  a  petit  ~,  on 
a  slow  fire  ||  by  inches  Jj  ni  ~  ni  lien, 
neither  house  nor  home  II  falre  ~,  to  fire  i| 
falre  dn  ~,  to  make  a  fire  ||  falre  long- 
~,  to  hang  fire. 

fen,  e,  a.  late,  deceased. 

fendatalre.  m.  feudatory. 

fenlllagre,  m.  foliage. 

fenillalson,  f.  foliation. 

f  entile,  f.  leaf  ||  sheet  ||  paper,  newspaper 
pass,  furlough  ||  ~  blanche,  blank  page 
vin  de  trols  -•,   wine  three  years  old 
~-morte,  m.   dead  leaf  ||  ~-morte,   a. 
faded-leaf  coloured. 

fenille,  m.  foliage. 

feulll6,  e,  a.  leafy. 

feulllee,  f.  bower.  [to  get  leaves. 

feulller,  v.  n.   to  draw  ou  paint  leaves  || 

fenlllet,  m.  leaf  (of  a  book)  ||  edge  (of  a 

fenilletagre,  m.  puff-paste.  Ipannel). 

feullleter,  v.  a.  to  turn  over,  to  peruse, 
to  read  cursorily,  to  skim  through. 

feullletou,  m.  fly-sheet  ||  feuilleton 
(bottom  part  of  a  newspaper,  reserved  for 
light  literature  or  fiction). 

feuilletonists,  m.  writer  of  "feuilleUma." 

reulllette,  f.  quarter-uask. 

ienilln,  e,  a.  leaiy. 

Senillnre,  f.  rabbet. 

teutre,  m.  felt  ||  felt-hat 

fentrer,  v.  a.  to  felt,  to  stuff  with  felt 

feutrler,  m.  felt-maker. 

feve,  f.  bean  ||  berry  ||  chrysalis  (of  stlk- 

f«verole,  f.  borse-bea»-  Iworms). 


ffivrler.  m.  Febniary. 

H 1  fie !  fie  upon !  ||  ~  done  I  for  shame  t 

fiacre,  m.  hackney-coach. 

flangallles,  f.  pi.  betrothal. 

fiance,  m.  bridegroom. 

fiancee,  f.  bride. 

flancer,  v.  a.  to  betroth. 

fiasco,  m.  dismal  failure,  fiasco. 

fibre,  f .  fibre,  string  ||  feeling  ||  constitution. 

fibreuac,  se,  a.  fibrous. 

flbrlne,  f.  (chim.)  fibrine. 

flceler,  v.  a.  to  tie  with  packthread. 

ficelle,  f.  packthread  ||  dodge,  trick. 

flchant,  e,  a.  darting  ||  bothering. 

flche,  f.  pin  ||  fish. 

fioher,  v.  a.  to  drive,  to  thrust  In,  to 
fasten  in,  to  fix  upon  II  se  ~  (de),  to 
laugh  at,  to  make  game  of,  to  trifle  ||  not 
to  care  for  ||  to  snap  one's  fingers  at 

flchet,  ra.  peg  (for  marking  at  games). 

fichtre  1  bane  it !  |]  bless  me !  indeed ! 

fichu,  m.  neckerchief  ||  corps  de  ~,  habit- 
shirt,  (for. 

fichu,  e,  a.  sorry,  pitiful,  silly  ||  lost  ||  done 

flcttf,  ve,  a.  (-vement,  ad.)  fictitious(ly). 

fiction,  f.  fiction  ||  figment  fsum. 

fideicommis,  m.  (jur.)  trust,  fideicommis- 

fid6icommissalre,  m.  (jur.)  trustee. 

fiddle,  a.  faithful,  true,  loyal,  trusty,  con- 
stant, persevering  ||  upright  ||  -ment,  ad. 
faithfully,  truly,  honestly,  exactly. 

fldeiite,  f.  fidelity,  faithfulness,  loyalty, 
allegiance,  exactness. 

fief,  m.  fief,  fee. 

fleff 6,  e,  a.  enfeoffed  ||  downright  |J  regular. 

flel,  m.  gall,  bile  ||  (fig.)  rancour. 

fiente,  f.  dung,  muck. 

fienter,  v.  n.  to  dung. 

fler,  v.  a.  to  Intrust  |i  se  ~,  to  rely  upon. 

fler,  ere,  a.  (-erement,  ad.)  haughty  || 
haughtily  ||  prond(ly)  ||  high-minded,  high- 
spirited  ||  bold(ly)  y  arrogantly)  ||  sound(ly). 

fier-a-bras,  m.  bully,  hector. 

flert6,  f.  haughtiness,  pride,  arrogance. 

fievre,  f.  fever,  ague  ||  uneasiness  ||  aocds 
de  ~,  cold  fit  (I  ~  ohande,  burning  fever  || 
~  intermlttente,  intermittent  fever  ||  - 
lente,  hectic  fever  ||  ~  tierce,  tertian 

fl^vrenz,  se,  a.  feverish.  [ague. 

f Ifre,  m.  fife  ||  fifer. 

tlgrement,  m.  congeal  ment,  coagulation. 

flgrer,  v.  a.  to  congeal,  to  curdle. 

fiffne,  f.  fig. 

figrnerle,  f.  orchard  of  fig-trees. 

flg-uler,  m.  fig-tree.  ftive(ly). 

fig-xwatlf,  ve,  a.  (-vement,  ad.)  figura- 

flgrurb,  f.  figure,  form,  shape  ||  ptrson, 
physiognomy,  luuuaii  face,  outoiue.  ap- 
pearance ||  utatue,  Image  ||  type,  Ictu-r, 
characttT,  number. 

rijj  ui-e,  m.  flgiuative  e^use. 

tigut-6,  e,  a.  (-iueut,  tul.)  flgunttiveOv). 

tlirarer,  v.  a.  A  a.  to  figure,  to  represent  II 
to  aiuU.li  |)  to  uppfdr  ||  to  make  a  tigiui!  || 
se  ~,  to  imagine,  to  guppose,  to  fancy. 

flgrnrlne,  f.  little  figure  ||  postage-stamp. 

flgrurlste,  m.  flgurist 

fll,  ra.  thread  ||  ~  re  tors,  twine  ;!  ~  de  la 
Vlergre,  gossamer,  air-thread. 


filagfl  —  flasqne 


87 


ftla#e,  m.  spinning. 

ttlagTamme,  m.  watermark  (in  paper). 

filamenteux,  BC,  SL  filamentous, filaceous 

filandlere,  f.  (fam.)  spinster  ||  lea  soar* 
-«,  the  three  Fates.  [weeds. 

fllandrea,  f.  pi.  gossamer  |)  strlnge  ||  sea- 

niandrenx,  se,  a.  stringy  |]  diffuse. 

fllant,  »,  a.  ropy  ||  shooting. 

niasse,  i  tow  M  harl  ||  bast 

tilateur,  m.  spinner. 

filature,  f.  spinning  [I  spinning-mill' 

file,  f.  tile,  row  ||  line. 

file,  m.  gold  cm  silver  wire. 

tiler,  T.  a.  A  n.  to  spin  ||  to  file,  to  march 
in  a  file  U  to  parr  (of  cats)  ||  to  rope  ||  (mar. ) 
to  veer  ||  ~  dome,  to  give  way,  to  lower 
one's  tone.  f  wire-mill. 

filerl*,   L   spinning-house  II  rope- walk  || 

filet,  m.  fibre,  string,  lace  l|  net  |1  fillet 
chine  of  meat  J|  ligament  of  the  tongne  (I 
~  d'eau,  small  stream  of  water. 

tlleup,  •»,  m.  At  spinner,  spinster  ||  wire- 
drawer. 

nilaO,  •,  a.  f-ement,  ad.)  fllialOy). 

filler*,  f.  draw-plate!  screw-plate  (j  string. 

fillforme,  a.  filiform. 

Wllgrane,  m.  filigree  II  watermark. 

fillgraoi*,  e.  a.  rUigreed. 

fille,  f.  daughter  ||  girl,  lass,  maid. 

flllette,  t  young  girl. 

flllenl,  •.  m.  &  f.  godson  ||  goddaughter. 

flloche,  f .  large  rope,  network. 

ttlon,  m.  lead  on  vein  of  metal. 

moselle,  f.  floss-Bilk. 

filou,  m.  pickpocket,  sharper,  cheat 

fllouter,  T.  a.  to  pickpocket,  to  swindle. 

filouterle,  f.  picking  of  pockets,  filching. 

tu>,  m.  son,  male  child. 

Ultra**,  m.  filtering. 

filtration,  f.  straining. 

flltr»,  m.  filter,  strainer. 

flltrer,  T.  a.  to  filter,  to  strain. 

filar*,  1  spinning. 

tin,  f.  end,  extremity,  conclusion,  termina- 
tion, expiration.  Issue,  death  ||  end,  aim, 
design,  intention. 

tin,  m.   chief  point,  essential  part,  quint- 


fin,  •,  a.  fine,  small,  thin  ||  clear,  pore  || 
Ingenious,  delicate,  refined  ||  subtle,  cun- 
ning, sharp,  sly. 

fin-de-Bleole,  m.  the  nervousness  and 
eztrayagance  of  mind  which  marks  the 
close  of  the  19th  century. 

fln-de->lecl&rd,  m.  contemporary  of  the 
close  of  the  19th  century. 

final.  0,  a.  (-oment,  ad.)  finally)  |l  lastly). 

finance.,  f.  ready  money  ||  cash  ||  finance  || 
financiers. 

finanoer,  v.n.  to  pay  on  disburse  money  II 
(fam.)  to  come  down,  to  fork  out. 

financial.  Is,  a.  financial. 

financier,  er«,  in.  A  f.  fioaucltr. 

financier,  «r»,  *.  nnnnrlHl. 

finanser,  T.  n.  to  finesse. 

flnaaaarle,  L  finesse,  artifice. 

flnaaaetur,  m.  one  who  finesses. 

flnand,  m.  sly-boots. 

flnand,  •,  a.  (fam.)  artful,  sly. 


Mnement,  ad.  artfully,  skilfully,  silly, 
cunningly  ||  ingeniously. 

finesse,  f.  fineness,  thinness,  smallness  || 
finesse  ||  artifice,  stratagem  ||  clearness, 
purity  ||  elegance,  beauty  ]|  artfulness  H  ln- 

flnette,  f.  swansdown  calico.        [genuity. 

tinl,  m.  finish  [|  finite.  [plete. 

flnl,  e,  a.  finished,  done,  completed  II  com- 

ttalr,  v.  a.  4  n.  to  finish,  to  end,  to  com- 
plete ||  to  have  an  end,  to  have  done. 

flnlsseur,  BB,  m.  <t  f.  finisher. 

Hole,  f.  phial.  rembelliahmenta  (pL). 

florlturea,  f.  pi.  (mus.)  Qoarlshes  (pL)  11 

firmament,  m.  firmament,  aky. 

flso,  m.  fisc,  exchequer. 

fiscal,  e.  a.  fiscal. 

flsoallt*.  f.  fiscal  zeal. 

fissure,  L  fissure,  cleft 

fiston,  Hstot,  m.  son.  lad. 

fistule,  f.  (BNk)  fistula. 

fixation,  f.  fixation  II  fixing  II  assessment 

fixe,  m.  regular  salary  ou  income. 

fixe,  a.  fixed,  settled,  firm,  fast,  steady. 
set  ||  -ment,  ad.  fixedly  ||  steadfastly  II 
earnestly  ||  in  the  face  ||  prlx  -,  set  price. 

fixer,  v.  a.  to  fix.  to  settle,  to  appoint  II  to 

flarfte,  L  fixity,  fixedness.  |  stare  at 

tlaeon,  m.  flagon,   decanter  II  scent-bottle. 

flagellation,  L  flagellation,  scourging, 
flogging. 

nag-eller.  v.  a.  to  flagellate,  to  scourge. 

flagreoler,  v.  n.  to  tremble,  to  shake. 

na«eolet,  m.  (mus.)  flageolet 

tUeorner,  v.  a.  to  flatter  (servilely,  to 
toady,  to  fawn  npon. 

flasrornerle,  t  mean  flattery,  toadyism. 

flagorneur,  Be,  m.  <k  f-  sycophant  II 
toad-eater  fthe  very  act 

nag-rant,  e,  a.  flagrant  ||  *n  ~  d«llt.  In 

flair,  m.  scent 

flalrer,  v.  a.  to  scent,  to  smell. 

flalreor,  m.    smeller  ||  ~   de  onlslne, 

flamant,  m.  red  ibis,  flamingo,    (parasite. 

flambart,  m.  will-o'-the-wisp  ||  (mar.)  two- 
masted  coaster  ||  pirate  |l  charcoal  partly 

n,-vmb6,  e,  a.  lost  |[done  for.          (burned. 

flambeau,  m.  flambeau,  taper,  torch,  link|| 
candlestick  j|  firebrand  y  luminary. 

flamb6e,  f.  blaze.  [bias*. 

flamber,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  singe  ||  to  flame,  to 

flambergre,  f.  heavy  sword  II  mettr*  ~ 
an  vent,  (fig.)  to  draw  one's  sword. 

flamboyer,  v.  n.  to  glisten,  to  flame. 

flamme,  f.  flame  ||  (fig. )  passion  l|  fleam. 

fLammeohe,  f.  spark,  flake  of  fire. 

flan,  m.  custard  f|  flau  ||  blank. 

flano,  m.  flank,  side  ||  womb. 

flandrln,  m.  lanky  fellow. 

flanelle,  f.  flannel.  Jstroll  ||  to  idle. 

flaner,   v.  n.    to   lounge,   to  saunter  ||  to 

tUnarie,  f.  louuglug  l|  Idling  ||  atrolllng. 

flAnear,  »«,  IB.  4  f.  lounger  ||  stroller. 

tUoaacr.  v.  a.  (mil.)  to  flank  ||  to  fortify  || 
to  give  j|  to  thruw  y  to  thrust  ||  to  put  to 

fUMjne,  f.  plash  ||  puddle.  lulap. 

naqa««,  f.  dash  of  water,  dab. 

flaqaer,  v.  a.  to  dash. 

flacqne,  a.  lax,  slack,  languid,  loose, 
flabby,  weak. 


88 


flatter  —  fondeur 


flatter,  Y.  «.  to  flatter,  to  caress,  to  coax, 
to  wheedle  ||  to  please,  to  delight  J|  ae  ~, 
to  flatter  oneself,  to  be  In  hopes  of. 

flatterle,  f.  flattery. 

flattenr,  »e,  m.  <fc  f.  flatterer. 

flattenr,  ae.  a.  flattering. 

flatuoalte,  f.  flatulency,  windlness,  wind. 

fl6au,  m.  flail  ||  bar  |l  beam  ||  (fig.)  plague. 

Heche,  f.  arrow,  bolt  ||  flitch  of  bacon  || 
beam  (of  a  coach)  ||  spire  ||  tandem. 

flfichlr,  v.  a.  dc  n.  to  bend,  to  bow  II  to 
submit  ||  to  move  to  pity,  to  appease  ||  to 
give  way.  [ing  ||  giving  way. 

flechlaaement,  m.  act  of  bending ||kneel- 

flegrmatlque.  a.  phlegmatic. 

derma,  m.  phlegm  ||  indifference. 
4   fletrlr,  T.  a.  &  n.  to  fade,   to  tarnish  ||  to 
wither,   to  wear,  to  destroy  ||  to  stain,  to 
dUprace  ||  to  burn  (with  a  hot  iron)  ||  ae  ~, 
to  fade,  to  lose  colour,  to  wither. 

fl6trisanre,  f.  fading,  decaying,  wither- 
ing l|  blemiib  ||  spot,  stain  ||  mark  with  a 
hot  iron,  branding. 

Hear,  f.  flower  ||  blossom  ||  (fig.)  choice, 
quintessence  ||  &  ~  de,  even  with,  level 
with. 

flenmlson,  f.  blooming  ||  blooming-time. 

flenrdellaer,  v.  a.  to  brand  malefactors 
with  a  fleur-de-lis. 

fleuret.  m.  ferret  ||  foil  (for  fencing). 

neurette,  f.  little  flower  ||  oonter  ~,  to 
make  love. 

flenrl,  e,  a.   florid,  flowery,  prime,  fresh. 

flenrlr,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  dock  with  flowers  || 
to  flower,  to  blossom,  to  bloom. 

fleurlate,  m.  florist  ||  flower-maker. 

neuron,  m.  flower-work  ||  gem  ||  tail-piece. 

flenve,  m.  river,  great  stream. 

flexibility,  f.  flexibility. 

flexible,  a.  flexible,  pliant. 

nibot,  m.  fly-boat. 

fllbuBter,  v.  a.  to  rob,  to  steal,  to  swindle. 

fli bustler,  m.  buccaneer,  freebooter,  pirate. 

flooon,  m.  flock,  flake. 

floconneux,  ae,  a.  flaky. 

Horalaon,  f.  blossom-time. 

Here,  f.  flora,  anthology. 

florenoe,  m.  sarcenet 

norea  ;  falre  ~,  to  cut  a  daah  ||  to  make 
a  show. 

florin,  m.  florin. 

Cot,  m.  wave,  surge  ||  flood,  tide  ||  float  of 
wood  |i  crowd  ||  &  ~,  afloat. 

nottable,  a.  navigable  for  rafts. 

Hottag-e,  m.  floating  of  timber  ou  wood. 

nottalson,  f.  water-line. 

notte,  f.  fleet  ||  float. 

flottement,  m.  undulation. 

Hotter,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  flout  ||  to  waft  jj  to 
iwim  ||  M  hesitate,  to  waver. 

Cottear,  m.  raftsmitu  ||  buoy. 

tlo  tulle,  f.  little  fleet. 

no  a.  e,  a.  light  and  soft  (of  painting). 

Honor,  v.  a.  to  cheat,  to  diddle. 

fiouerle,  f.  cheating. 

noneor,  m.  cheat,  sharper,  gull-catcher. 

Hou-nou,  m.  rustling. 

flnet,  te,  a.  slender,  thin. 

Cnlde,  m.  fluid  ||  liquid,  liquor. 


flnlde,  a.  flaid. 

flnldlt<5,  f.  fluidity. 

Cftte,  f.  flute  I!  flutist  ||  long  roll  U  thin 

shank. 

fl<H6,  e,  a.  fluted  ||  soft,  sweet. 
imter,  v.  n.  to  pipe  l|  to  tipple. 
flflteur,  m.  piper  ||  tippler, 
flntlste,  m.  flutist,  flute-player, 
fluvial,  e,  a.  fluvial,  river. 
flux,  m.  flux  J  flood,  tide  ||  flush, 
fluxion,  f.  inflammation  ||  cold  ||  swelling. 
foo,  m.  (mar.)  jib. 
lol,  f.  faith  ||  faithfulness,  fidelity  |j  promise 

II  proof  ||  trust  ||  ma  ~,  upon  my  faith, 
folo,  m.  liver, 
foln,  m.  hay  ||  choke. 
foire,  m.  fair,  market  ||  diarrhfflft. 
fols,   f.   time  ||   une  ~,  once  ||  deux  -, 

twice  ||  troia  ~,  thrice  ||  quatre  »,  four 

times  ||  plueleurs  ~,  several  times, 
folaon,  f.   plenty,   abundance  ||   *.  »,  in 

abundance. 

folsonner,  r.  n.  to  abound. 
fol,  ride  ton.. 

folatre,  a.  frolicsome,  playful,  merry, 
folatrer,  v.  n.  to  dally,  to  sport,  to  play  U 

to  gambol. 

follchon,  na,  a.  waggish,  frolicsome, 
f  ollchonner,  v.  n.  to  sport, 
folle,  f.  folly,  imbecility  of  mind,  insanity, 

madness,  frenzy. 

follement,  ad.  foolishly,  madly, 
toilet,  te,  a.  foolish,  frolicsome,  playful, 

wanton  |l  poll  ~,  downy  beard  ||  esprit 

~,  hobgoblin,  puck, 
fomenter,  v.  a.  to  foment 
fonc6,  e,  a.  moneyed,  rich,   (faro.)  warm  || 

of  a  deep  colour  ||  versed  in. 
fonoement,  m.  sinking. 
fonoer,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  put  a  bottom  to  ||  to 

sink  ||  to  deepen  ||  to  pitch,  to  dash, 
fonoeur,  m.  sinker  (of  wells), 
fonder,    a.    landed   ||   on   land   ||   rente 

tonclere,  f.  ground-rent, 
foncle-roment,     ad.     at    the    bottom     II 

thoroughly. 

fonotlon,  f.  function,  office,  duty, 
fonctlonnalre,  m.  functionary. 
lontlonnement,  m.  working,  activity, 
fonotlonner,  v.  a.  to  work,  to  operate, 
fond,   m.   bottom,    ground,   groundwork  II 

depth,  inside,  extremity  ||  the  main  point  11 

aans  ~,  bottomless  ||  a~,  thoroughly,    to 

the  bottom  ||  exactly, 
fondamental,  e,  a.  (-oment,  ad.)  funda- 

uiental(ly)  ||  principal, 
fondant,  e,  a.  iDelling. 
tondatenr,  trice,  lu.  it  t.  founder  Q 

foundress. 

fondatlon,  f.  foundatloa  ||  endowment 
fonde  de  pouvolra,  m.  attorney  ||  proxy, 
fondement,     la.     foiindhtlon    ||    grounJ, 

groundwork  ||  (fig.)  relliiiic«>,  truat. 
fonder,  v.  a.   to  found,   to  lay  the  founda- 
tion of,   to  ground  )|  to  establish,   to  give 

birth,  to  originate  ||  >e  ~,  to  be  grounded 

upon,  to  rely  upon, 
fonderle,  f.  foundry,  melting-house. 
fondeur,  m.  founder. 


fondre  —  fougftre 


89 


fondr*,  v.  ».  A  n.  to  melt,  to  cart,  to 
liquefy,  to  dissolve  ||  to  blend  ||  to  become 
liquid  ||  to  sink,  to  (all  away  ||  to  rush 

fondjrtere,  f.  quagmire,  slough.        [upon. 

fondrlllaa,  f.  pi.  dregs  (pL). 

fonda,  m.  soil,  land,  ground  ||  estate,  landed 
property  ||  fund,  Block,  capital  ||~  publics, 
pL  public  funds  (pi.),  stocks  (pi.). 

fonrneux.  se,  a.  fungous. 

fontaine,  f.  fountain,  spring,  well  ||  cistern, 
waterspout  l|  Jet  ||  ~  do  Jouvenoe,  foun- 
tain of  youth. 

fontalnler,  m.  fountain-maker  ||  turncock. 

fontanelle,  f.  fontaneL 

fonte,  f.  mcltinp,  casting  II  mixture  of  me- 
tals, brass  l|  mixture  of  colours  ||  (printing) 
cast,  fount  set  of  letters  ||  holster. 

float*,  m.  pL  fr.ni. 

tor,  m.  tribunal  ||  ~  IntSrtear,  conscience. 


forace,  m.  boring,  drilling. 
forala.  •,  a.  foreign,  outl 
ch  and  ~,  m.  hawker. 


. 

andish  ||  mar- 


forbajn, m.  pirate,  corsair. 

foroat,  m.  galley-slave, 

toroe,  t.  force,  strength,  power,  rigour, 
violence  l|  necessity,  compulsion,  Tirtne, 
efficacy  |)  fortitude,  boldness  II  energy  || 
great  number,  great  deal,  plenty  II  A  ~, 
much,  extremely  ||  a  ~  da,  by  strength  of, 
by  dint  of  8  a  tonte  ~,  by  all  means  (| 
absolutely  |)  malson  de  ~,  house  of  cor- 
rection ||  -m.  pi.  troops,  forces. 

foro«,  •,  a.  forced,  cramped  ||  unnatural  || 
-ment,  ad.  forcibly,  by  Violence,  com- 

foroene,  m.  madman.  ipufsorUy. 

foroen*,  •,  a.  furious,  mad. 

forcer.  v.  a.  to  force,  to  compel,  to  press  || 
to  urge  ||  to  assault  ||  to  violate  ||  to  take 
by  force  H  to  break  open,  to  wrest. 

forer,  T.  a.  to  bore,  to  drill. 

forestler,  m.  ranger,  forester. 

lorestler.  *re,  a.  forest. 

foret,  m.  borer,  drill. 

forat,  f.  forest,  woodland. 

forfalre,  v.  n.  ir.  to  forfeit,  to  fall. 

forfalt,  m.  great  crime,  great  fault  ||  a  ~, 
in  the  Inmp. 

forfaiture,  f.  forfeiture  [|  (Jnr.)  prevarlca- 

rorfanterle,  f.  boasting.  (lion. 

torgre,  f.  forge  ||  farrier's  shop  ||  -»,  pi. 
iron-  works  (pi.). 

forgrer,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  forge  ||  to  fabricate  || 
to  coin  |j  to  contrive  ||  to  trump  up  ||  ••  ~, 
to  imagine,  to  fancy. 

forg-eron,  m.  blacksmith. 

forjr  eur,  m.  forger  j|  contriver. 

•e  Jormallser,  to  lake  otfeuce  at. 

lormallBiuu,  m.  formalism, 

formalist*,  tu.  formalist. 

formalist**,  a.  formal. 

formallte,  f.  formality. 

format,  u..  idzo  (ot  a  book). 

forme,  t.  form,  shape,  figure,  fiuhlou  I 
ouuiuer.  aysU'iu,  method,  practice  ||  cere- 
mony, formality  |l  mould  ||  bench,  ulull, 
last  n  en  ~,  formally. 

forme,  e.  a.  full-grown. 

torrae.1,  1«,  a.  (-lemant,  ad.)  forma)  (ly)  || 


former,  T.  a.  to  form,  to  fashion,  to  model 

Uo  contrive  ||  to  frame,  to  arrange  ||  to 
ng  up,  to  instruct  ||  to  train,  to  produce. 

formidable,  a.  formidable  ||  tremendous. 

formler,  m.  last-maker. 

formnlalre,  m.  formulary. 

formal*,  f.  formula,  form  ||  (mfid.)  pre- 
scription, ftlon  ||  to  express. 

f  or  mule  r,  v.  n.  (m6d.)  to  write  a  presort  p- 

for»,  pr.  save,  except,  bat 

fort,  m.  fort,  stronghold  ||  strongest  part  fl 
vigour,  strength  ||  le  ~  portant  la  falble, 
on  an  average. 

fort,  e,  a.  strong,  stout,  robust,  rigorous  II 
powerful  ||  violent  Impetuous  |J  thick, 
close  ||  coploue,  plentiful  II  offensive,  dis- 
pleasing, bard,  painful,  difficult  ||  skilled  || 
emphatic  ||  o'ent  ~,  that  IB  strange,  that 
is  hard  to  swallow. 

fort.  ad.  strongly,  resolutely  y  much, 
very,  excessively,  extremely. 

fortement,  ad.  strongly,  forcibly,  itootly, 
vehemently,  vigorously. 

fortereaae,  f.  fortreea.  stronghold. 

forttflant,  m.  (m6d.)  ionic. 

fortifier,  r.  a.  to  fortify,  to  strengthen, 
to  invigorate. 

fortin,  m.  small  fort. 

a>  fortiori,  a  fortiori,  much  more. 

fortralt,  e,  a.  overspent  (of  horses). 

fortult,  e,  a.  (-«ment,  ad.)  fortultousflf) 
||  casual(ly). 

fortune,  f.  fortune,  destiny,  chance,  ha- 
zard ||  prosperity  ||  estate,  possessions  [| 
de  ~,  by  chance  ||  self-made  ||  risen  from 
the  ranks. 

fortnnA,  e,  a.  fortunate,  happy. 

forure,  f.  bore,  hole. 

fosse,  f.  pit  hole  ||  grave. 

toss*,  m.  ditch  II  moat. 

fosiette,  f.  chuck-bole  ||  dimple  (In  the 
cheek)  ||  chuck-farthing. 

foaalle,  m.  fossil. 

fosBile,  a.  fossil. 

foBBoyare,  m.  ditching  ||  Rrave-making. 

fossoy or,  r.  a.  to  ditch  about. 

fossoyeur,  m.  sexton  ||  grave-digger. 

ton,  m.,  folle,  f.  fool  II  madman,  mad- 
woman ||  jester  ||  bishop  (at  che*c ). 

ton,  (fol)  folle,  a.  mad,  foolish,  im- 
prudent, senseless  ||  wanton,  frolicsome. 

fonailler,  v.  a.  to  whip. 

fondre,  m.  Urge  tun  ||  great  warrior  y  ~,  f. 
thunderbolt  ||  thunder  |i  lightning. 

foudrolement,  m.  striking  with  a  thun- 
derbolt. 

fondroyant,  •.  a.  thundering,  fulmina- 
tory, f laihlug  ||  terrible,  trumtmdoUB. 

fondroyer,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  thunderetrtkv  || 
to  batter  dowu  y  to  crush  M  to  uoofouod. 

foaet.  m.  whip,  ncuur^u  !|  duiutwr  t«  ~  1, 
to  whip. 

toaettar,  r.  a.  4  u.  to  whip  II  to  flu^,  t<i 
lash,  to  scourge  ||  to  blow  tiara  II  to  sweep 
(aa  a  cannon). 

foaatteur,  m.  flogger,  whlpper. 

foayasae,  f.  (mil.)  fougade. 

fOTirerade,  f.  fern-plot 

fonfere,  f.  (bit.)  fern  ||  Urake. 


90 


fongue  —  franc 


fouffue,  f.  mettle,  fleriness,  sprightliness  |j 
rage,  passion  ||  (mar.)  mizzen-nmet, 

fouffaeux,  se,  a.  mettlesome,  fiery,  fierce, 
impetuous,  passionate,  full  of  spirit 

lonllle,  f.  trenching,  digging. 

foulUer,  T.  a.  &  n.  to  dig,  to  excavate  || 
to  investigate  H  to  fumble  ||  to  retouch  ||  to 
rummage. 

fonlUls,  f.  medley,  confusion. 

fonine,  f.  marten. 

foulr,  T.  a.  to  dig,  to  delve. 

fonlagre,  m.  fulling. 

foulant,  e,  a.;  pompe  -e,  forcing-pump. 

foulard,  m.  silk  handkerchief  ||  scarf. 

foule,  f.  crowd,  throng,  common  herd. 

fooler,  r.  a.  to  tread,  to  stamp  upon,  to 
rack,  to  press,  to  squeeze,  to  crush,  to 
bruise,  to  full,  to  mill  ||  to  oppress,  to 

fonlerie,  f.  fuller/.  Ibnrt,  to  sprain. 

fonlenr,  m.  fuller  ||  wine-presser. 

fonlolr,  m.  beater  ||  rammer. 

fonlon,  foulonnier,  m.  fuller. 

toulqne.  f.  coot.  [of  a  stag. 

fonlore,  f.  sprain  l|  fulling  II  -n,  pi.  foiling 

fenr,  m.  oven  ||  kiln,  stove,  hot  room  || 
bake-house. 

fourbe,  m.  deceiver,  cheat  ||  knave. 

fonrbe,  f.  cheat,  knavery. 

fourbe,  a.  deceitful. 

fonrber,  v.  a.  to  cheat. 

fonrberle,  f.  cheat 

fourblr,  v.  a.  to  furbish. 

fonrblsseur,  m.  furblsher,   sword-cutler. 

fonrblssnre,  f.  iarbishlng. 

fonrbn,  e,  a.  foundered. 

fourbnre,    f.  foundering  of  a  horse. 

fourohe,  f.  fork,  pitch-fork.  . 

lourclier,  v.  n.  to  grow  forked  ||  to  divide 
into  two  H  to  branch  off  ||  to  trip.  . 

fonrchette.  f.  fork  ||  breast-bone  ||  frog. 

fourchon,  m.  prong. 

fourchu,  e,  a,  forked  ||  pled  ~,  m.  cloven- 

tourehnre,  f.  splitting,  fork.  I  foot. 

tourg-on,  m.  waggon,  carriage  for  luggage  || 
poker,  fire-poker,  coal-rake. 

faurffonner,  v.  a.  to  poke  ou  stir  the  fire  || 
(fam.)  to  rummage,  to  poke,  to  fumble. 

fourml,  f.  ant,  emmet 

fourmllier,  m.  ant-bear,  ant-eater. 

fourmillere,  f.  ant-hill  ||  swarm. 

fomrml-llon,  m.  ant-eater. 

fourmlllement,  m.  tinging,  itching  |j 
(me'cl.)  formication. 

fonrmlller,  v.  n.  to  swarm  ou  abound 
with,  to  be  full  of  ||  to  tingle. 

fournagre,  m.  baking. 

fonrualse,  t  furnace. 

fourneau,  m.  cooking-stove,  kitchen- 
range  ||  furnace  |]  bowl  ||  (mil.)  chamber. 

fourae*.  t  ovenfuL  batch,  baklug. 
tournJ.  e,  a.  hirulaLed,  thick. 

fonrnler.  m.  oven-keeper,  bttker. 

TuariiU,  in    bake-house.  f(l»l.). 

toaralment,  m.  powder-flask  ||  crose-telM 

funrnlr,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  furnish,  to  provide, 
to  supply,  to  procure  ||  to  produce  ||  to 
complete,  to  fit  up  ||  to  support,  to  pay 
for,  to  bear  the  charge  of  ||  to  suffice  ||  to 
-,  to  deal  with. 


fournlaaement,  m.  share  of  capital. 
fournlsseur.  m.  contractor,  purveyor, 
fonrnlture,  f.  furnishing,  providing,  sup- 
plying, provision  ||  remittance, 
fourrajre,  m.  forage,  fodder  ||  foraging. 
fourrarerf  v.  n.  A  n.  to  forrage  ||  to  plno- 

der  ||  to  rummage, 
fourrag-eur,  m.  forager. 
fourr6,  m.  thicket,  jungle.  [haste. 

fourr6,  e,  a.   thickly  covered  ||  done  in 
fonrreau.    m.    case,    cover,    scabbard    || 

sheath  [|  holster. 
f  ourrer.  v.  a.  to  put  in,  to  thrust  in  I)  to 

stuff  with,  to  cram  ||  to  force  ||  to  fur  |(  se 

-,  to  introduce  oneself  into  ||  to  Intrude. 
fourrenr,  m.  furrier. 
fourrler,  m.  quarter-master. 
fonrrlere.  f.  pound  ||  pinfold  ||  mettre   v 

en  ~,  to  impound. 

tonrrnre,  f.  fur  ||  fell  ||  (mar.)  service, 
fourvoyer,  v.  a.  (fam. )  to  mislead,  to  lead 

astray  ||  se  «,  to  go  astray,   to  stray,  to 
fontean,  m.  (hot)  beech-tree.  [err. 

fontelale,  f.  plantation  of  beech-trees. 
foyer,  m.  hearth,  fireside  ||  focus  ||  home, 

bouse  ||  saloon  of  a  theatre,  green-room, 
frao,  m.  dress-coat 
fracas,  m.  heavy  crash,  great  crack,  bustle, 

noise,  disturbance,  tumult,  uproar. 
fr»ca8«er,  v.  a.  to  break  in  pieces,  to  crash. 
fraction,  f.  fraction,   breaking  ||   (ar.)  •• 

d<5olmalo,  decimal  fraction, 
fraotlonnalra,  a.  fractional, 
fracture,  f.  fracture,  rupture,  break, 
fraotnrer,  v.  a.  to  fracture, 
fragile,  a.  fragile,  brittle  ||  weak,  feeble  ( 

frail  ||  ~  I  with  care  I 
frafflllt«,  f.  fragility,  frailty, 
frag-ment,  m.  fragment  ||  piece, 
fral,  m.  spawn  (of  fish)  ||  spawning  season  |) 

frv,  young  fish.  - 

fralcha,  n.;  a-  la  ~,  out  in  the  cool  air. 
fratohement,  ad.   freshly,  coolly,  newly, 

recently.  [vigour  A  bloom, 

fralchenr,  f.  freshness,  coolness  1|  chill  " 
fratohlr,  v.  n.  (mar.)  to  freshen, 
frals,  m.  freshness,  coolness,  cool  air  | 

stiff  breeze, 
frala,  m.  pi.  expenses  (pL)  fl  cort  I  on«ne« 

(pL)  ||  efforts  (pi.)  y  faux  ~,  loddentol 

expenses  (pi.)  H  (airs  aas  ~,  to  oorer 

one's  expenses, 
frals,  fj-aScKe,  a.  fresh,  cool  I  sweet  H  new, 

recent  ||  fresh-coloured  H  brisk,  strong, 
fraioe,  f.  strawberry  ||  ruff,  frill. 
fralaer,  v.  a.  to  plait  II  to  ruffle, 
traisier,  m.  (bot)  strawberry-plant 
fralalere,  f.  strawberry-plantation. 
fralall,  in.  clndera,  charcoal-dust 
frambolae,  t.  raspberry.  (berry. 

f rambolder,  v.  a.  to  give  a  flavour  of  rusp- 
ri-uiirbolaler,  m.  (bot)  raspberry-bush. 
franc,  m.  franc  (silver  coin  worth  »u>ui 

10  peucv). 
trano,  ohe,  a.  (-ohement,  ad.)  free(ly)  I 

exempted  i|  frank(ly)  ||  open(ly)  (|  slncera 

(ly)  l|  upright,  candid  ||  honest(ly)  ||  true  I 

whole,  entire,  mere,  very  ||  ingenuously)  I 

plain(ly)  ||  clean,  quite  ||  ~- alien,  m.  free- 


'. 
u 

< 


—  Ms8oxmem«nt 


hold  ||  ~-maQon,   m.    freemason   ||  ~- 

maoonnerle,  t.  freemasonry  11 —tlrenr, 

m.   a  French  guerilla  soldier  on  French 

territory  during  the  Franco-German  war 

(1870—71)  ||  sharpshooter, 
francjale,  m.  the  French  language, 
frangals,  e,  a.  French  ||  a-  la  -e,  in  the 

French  fashion, 
franohir,  v.  a.  to  leap  over,  to  pass  over 

by  leaping,   to  outleap,  to  overpass,   to 

overcome. 

franchise,    f.    frankness,    openness,    sin- 
cerity,   plainness,   honesty  ||  exemption, 

privilege,  immunity. 

franclBoaln,  m.  franciscan  ou  grey  friar, 
franoleer,  v.  a.  to  frenchjfy. 
franclsqtie,  f.  battle-axe, 
franco,  ad.  Irte  of  expense,  post-paid, 
frangre,  f.  fringe. 

frangrer,  (rangier,  m.  fringe-maker. 
(ranger,  v.  a,  to  fringe, 
frangrlparte,  f.  cream  and  almond  cake, 
tranqnettn,    f . ;     a   la   bonne   ~,     ad. 

frankly  [|  without  ceremony.  ling. 

frappant,  •,  a.  striking,  surpri?!nr.  affect- 
frappement,    m.     striking,     clapping    of 

hands, 
trapper.  T.  a,  A  n.  to  strike  II  to  beat,  to 

tap,  to  hit  H  to  stamp,  to  coin  ||  to  knock  || 

~  juste,  to  strike  home, 
frappenr,  no,  m.  A  t.  beater, 
frappeur,  a.  rapping, 
traaqne,  f.  prank,  trick  ||  freak, 
fraternol,  le,  a.  (-lenient,  ad.)  fraternal 

(ly)  |]  brotherly. 

fraternlser,  v.  n.  to  fraternise, 
fratflrnltfi,  t.  fraternity,  brotherhood. 
fratricide,  m.  fratricide  (crime)  ||  ~,  m.  & 

f.  fratricide  (person). 
trande,  f.  deceit,  imposture,  cheat,  trick  || 

smuggling  ||  en  ~,  fraudulently, 
frauder,  v.  a.  to  defraud  ||  to  smuggle, 
frandenr,  m.  defrauder,  smuggler, 
fraudulent,  »e,  a.  (-aement,  ad.)  fran- 

dulent(ly). 
frayer,  T.  a.  A  n.  to  open  H  to  trace  ||  to 

chalk  out  ||  to  clear  ou  point  oat  the  way  || 

to  set  the  example  II  to  graze,  to  touch  ou 

rub  lightly  In  passing  ||  to  agree  Q  to  milt. 
frayeur,  f.  fright,  terror, 
fredalne,  f.  frolic,  prank.  (ming. 

fredonnement,  m.  quaver,  trilling,  hum- 
fredonner,  T.  n.   to  trill,   to  warble,   to 

hum. 

(regale,  f.  (mar.l  frigntc  ||  sea-swallow, 
freffate,  e,  a.  frignle-built. 
fro  In,  iu.  bit  D  bridle,  curb,  check  ||  (rail.) 
frelatage,  m.  adulteration.  [broke, 

frelater,  v.  a.  to  adulterate, 
trelaterlu,  f.  adulteration. 
£rel«,  a.  frttll,  weak, 
rreloa.  m.  hornet  ||  (fit!-)  drone, 
trelnohe,  f.  silk  tuft, 
trwlaqaet,  m.  dandy,  prig,  puppy. 
tremlr.  T.  n.    to   shudder,    to   quake,    to 

tremble,  to  shake,  to  shiver,  to  vibrate. 
tremlssement,  m.  shivering,  shuddering, 

trembling,  vibration  H  din  (of  a  bell)  II  agl- 
trene.  m.  (bot.)  ash-tree.  [tation. 


fr6n6sle,  f.  frenzy. 

fr<§n«5Hq  no,  m.  *  f.  frantic,  raring  person. 
fr£n6tlqae,  a.  frantic, 
frfiqnemment,  ad.  frequently. 
frequence,  f.  frequency  |l  quickness, 
frequent,  e,  a.  frequent  ]|  quick. 
frCqaontatlon,  f.  frequenting  ||  company. 
frequenter,  v.  a.  to  frequent,   to  haunt  fj 

to  keep  company  with. 
frere,  m.  brother  ||  fellow-christian  j|  friar  H 

monk  ||  6cole  da  -e,  t  ragged  school, 
(resale,  f.  screech-owl. 
tresqne,  f.  fresco. 
treBsore,  f.  plnck. 
tret,  m.  (mar.)  freight. 
frtter,  v.  a.  (mar.)  to  freight,  to  charter. 
fr6tenr,  m.  charterer,  freighter, 
frettllant,  e,  a.  brisk.  Uvely  (t  frisky, 
frgtlllement,  m.  frisking, 
fr^tlller,  v.  n.  to  frisk. 
f>4t)Uon,  m.  frisky,  lively  person. 
trettn,  m.  fry,  young  fish  ||  trash  ||  rnbblah. 
trenz,  m.  rook, 
friable,  a.  friable  |]  arenaceoni. 
frland,  e,  m.  At  dainty  person  H  epicors. 
frland,  e,  a.  dainty,  nice  ||  fond, 
trlandlae,  f.  daintiness  ||  -•,  pi.  dalntiea, 

delicacies  (pi.). 

fricandean.  m.  slice  of  real  larded, 
frloaaaee,  f.  fried  hash  l|  medley, 
frloasser,   v.  a.    to  cut  np  and  fry  H  to 

squander  away. 
fricaaseur,  m.  paltry  cook, 
triohe,  f.  un tilled  land  ||  en  ~,  nncnlUvated. 
tricot,  m.  stew  ||  grub,  stuf fine. 
fricoter,  v.  n.  to  mess,  to  grub,  to  feast, 
friction,  f.  friction,  rub. 
frlotlonner,  v.  a.  to  rub. 
frlrldlte,  f.  frigidity, 
frlg-orltiqne,  a.  frigoriSc. 
frlleux,  se,  a.  chilly.         fsnow  ||  winter, 
frlmaa,  m.  hoar-frost  ||  ~,  m.  pi.  frost  anil 
frlme,  f.  sham,  pretence. 
frimonBae,  f.  face  ||  (faro.)  phiz, 
frlnerale,  f.  sudden  hunger, 
frlngrant,    e,    a.     frisky,     lively,    brisk, 
frlnaraer,  v.  n.  to  frisk.          [mettlesome. 
frip6,  e,  a.  tumbled,  rumpled  ||  no  long*r 

fresh. 

Crlper,  v.  a.  to  rumple,  to  wrinkle,  to  ruf- 
fle ||  to  spoil,  te  waste,  to  gobble  down, 
frlperle.  f.  frippery,  old  clothes  [|  trade  in 

old  clothes  ||  place  where  old  clothes  are 

sold.  (furniture-broker. 

frlpler,  iere,  m.  A  f.  second-hand  clothier  || 
trlpon,  m.  rogue,  knave,  sharper,  thief, 
trlpon,  ne,  a.  roguish,  wicked,  wanton, 
trlponne,  f.  knavlab  woman, 
frtpoaner,  v.  a.  A  u.  to  cheat  ||  to  pilfer. 
trlpoonerle.  f.  knavish  trick,  roguery, 
trli-o,  v.  a.  Ir.  tu  fry. 
trlae,  f.  frieze  II  drvuduougbt 
trlner,  v.  a.  to  curl,  tu  cngp,  tu  trlxtle.  tw 

twiat  H  to  graze,  tu  botoer  u^uu  ||  to  full  Iu 

curls,  to  curl  of  it-  ir. 
(rlsotter,  v.  a.  to  frizzle,  to  curl, 
frisson,  m.  shivering,  shaking  with  cold 

OK  fror  ||  chilliness.  (shudder. 

trlBBonnement,     m.      slight    ahlver     H 


fris  sonner  —  ftiribond 


friaxmner,  r.  n.  to  shiver,  to  shudder. 

friaure,  f.  curling  II  curls  (pi.). 

frit,  e,  a.  fried  ||  done  {or. 

f  rlfrnre,  f.  frying  ||  fried  fish  ||  dripping. 

frlvole,  a.  frivolous,  trifling. 

frlTollte.  f.  frivolity,  futility. 

froo,  m.  frock  ||  Jeter  le  ~  aux  ortiea, 
to  forsake  one's  monkish  order,  to  apos- 
tatise. 

frold,  m.  coldness,  chilliness  ||  coolness, 
indifference,  gravity  [|  11  fait  ~,  it  Is  cold 
II  avoir  ~,  to  bo  cola. 

froid,  «,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  coldfly)  ||  cool 
(ly)||  indifferent  ||  dull  ||  a  ~,  without  fire. 

Croidenr,  f.  coldness,  indifference  ||  cool- 
ness. 

froldure,  f.  cold,  coldness,  cold  weather. 

frolBsement,  m.  bruising  ||  clashing, 
friction. 

fr»i»Ber.  v.  a.  to  bruise  ||  to  rumple  II  to 
wound,  to  hurt.  ||  to  clash,  to  ruffle  [|  se 
-,  to  take  offence. 

frolMure,  f.  bruise  |J  rumple. 

frOlement,  m.  grazing,  touching  slightly, 
rustling. 

firoler,  v.  a.  to  graze. 

fromagre,  m.  cheese  ||~de  coohon,  brawn. 

fromagrer,  m.,  tromagrere,  f.  cheese- 
maker  U  cheesemonger  ||  cheese-mould. 

fromag-erle,  f.  cheese-dairy  II  cheese-trade. 

*romag-eux,  •«•,  a.  cheesy. 

froment,  m.  wheat. 

fromnntaJ.  m.  rye-grass. 

froooemont,  m,  frowning,  knitting  «f  the 
brows.  (to  knit  the  brow. 

fronoer,  v.  a.  to  packer  |l  ~  le  sourcll, 

tronola,  m.  pncter  (of  clothes). 

(road*,  f.  sling,  band  l|  opposition. 

fronder,  v.  a.  to  sling,  to  fling,  to  throw, 
to  cast  ||  to  Jeer,  to  criticise,  to  blame. 

trondeur,  m.  sllnger  |]  fault-finder  l|  railer. 

front,  m.  forehead,  face,  head  ||  front, 
forepart  I)  impudence,  boldness,  assurance, 
confidence  |J  de  -,  in  the  front,  abreast  || 
~  a  ~,  face  to  face  [I  ~  d'alraln,  biazen- 
f»ce  H  -  de  bandlere,  (mil.)  front  line  II 
-  d'un  b&timent,  front  of  a  building  || 
avoir  !•  ~  de.  to  have  the  impodeuce 
to  |  fair*  ~,  (mil.)  to  front. 

trontAau,  m.  frontlet,  frontal  (among  the 
Jews)  I)  (mar.)  breastwork. 

troatlere,  f.  frontier,  border. 

frontlaplee,  m.  frontispiece  ||  title-page. 

fronton,  m.  frontal,  pediment. 

trottaflre,  m.  rubbing,  polishing,  scrubbing. 

f*o*t*ment,  m.  friction,  rubbing. 

trotter,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  rub,  to  bang,  to 
beat  ||  to  lash,  to  aiioial  II  to  graze  ||  ae  ~, 
to  rub  ooeaeu  ||  to  tueU  Jlr,  to  have  to  do 
(with). 

trotteur,  m.  rubber,  floor-scrubber. 

frottofcr,  m.  robbing-cloth  ||  rubbrr,  scrub- 
bing-brnsh,  ||  ..-uoiiiou. 

trottoire,  L  •courtiig-barrel. 

rjronar,  T.  n.  to  whistle  ||  to  peep. 

frou-frou,  m.  mstling  of  silk  ||  falre  ~, 
to  cut  a  dash  ||  to  make  a  fuss. 

(nottdor,  m.  trait-month  (18.  Ang.  — 
J«.  Sept), 


rruotlflcatlon,  f.  fructification  ||  fecunda- 
tion, [ful. 
f ruotlfler,  v.  n.  to  bear  fruit  ||  to  be  frult- 
fructuen*,  se.  a.   (-snmeut,  ad.)  fruit- 
ful, profitable  ||  profitably, 
f  rural,   e,  a.   (-ement,  ad.)  frugal(ly)  | 

sparingOy)  II  sober,  temperate, 
frngrallte,  f.  frugality, 
frugrlvore,  a.  frugivorous. 
trnit.  m.  fruit,  product,  production  II  ad- 
vantage, profit,  consequence,  result  |J  last 
course,  dessert  ||  etre  ~  seo,  to  be  plucked 
(at  an  examination).  [trade. 

frniterle,    f.    fruitery.    fruit-loft  ||    fruit- 
fruitier,  m.  fruiterer  ||  greengrocer  |j  fruit, 
loft.  [fruit-tree. 

frnttler,  ere,  a.  fruit-bearing  ||  arbre  ~, 

frunte,  a.  defnced  (of  medals), 
frustrer,  v.  a.  to  frustrate,  to  disappoint, 

to  defraud. 

fairJtif,  ve,  m.  &  f.  fugitive  ||  runawar- 
fng-ltif,  TO,  a.  transitory. 
fng-ne,  f.  (mns.)  fugue, 
fnle,  f.  coop  ||  small  pigeon-honse. 
fair,  v.  a.  &  n.  ir.  to  shun,  to  avoid,   to 

flee,  to  run  away,  to  escape,  to  evade  }|  to 

leak.  [evasion,  subterfuge  ||  leakage. 

falte,  f.  flight,  running  away  ||  avoiding, 
fulml -coton,  m.  gun-cotton, 
fulminant,  e,  a.  fulminant,  fulminatory  H 

thundering,  storming.  [to  thunder, 

fnlmlner,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  fulminate,  to  storm, 
tamable,  a.  smokable. 
fumiSe,  f.   smoke,    vapour,    steam   ||   (fig.) 

vain  hope  ||  phantom  ||  dung  (of  deer), 
fumer,  v.  a.  &  a.  to  smoke  ||  to  smoke-dry  Q 

to  dung,  to  manure  ||  to  steam  ||  to  smoke 

(tobacco)  ||  to  be  in  a  rage,  to  fume. 
fumeron,  in.  smoking  coal, 
fumet,  m.  flavour, 
fnmeterre,  f.  fumitory, 
fnmenr,  m.  smoker  (of  tobacco). 
fnmense,  f.  smoklng-chalr.  fwine). 

fnmeux,  se,  a.  smoky,  fumy  U  heady  (of 
lumler,  m.  dung,  manure  ||  dunghill, 
fumlgrer,  v.  a.  to  fumigate, 
tnmlate,  m.    bricklayer   for  fire-places  || 

(tarn.)  chimney-doctor, 
fnmlaterie,  f.  swagger,  brag. 
fumlvore,  m.  smoke-consumer, 
fumlvore,  a.  fumivorous. 
fumolr,  m.  smoking-room  ||  smoking-di  van. 
fumure,  f.  manure, 
funambule,  m.  rope-dancer, 
fonebre,  a.  fuueral  ||  mournful  H  dismal. 
tnneralllea,  f.  pL  funeral, 
fnneralre,  a.  funeral. 
funeral,  e,  a.  funereal. 
ruuuKtu,  n.  fatal, 
funloulalre,  a.  funicular. 
fur,  m.;  au  -  et  a  meaar«,  In  propoitlou 
ruret,  u>.  ferret  ||  terreter,  Paul  Pry. 
rm-Bior,  v.  a.  to  ferret,   u>  built  frith  A 

ferret  ||  to  search. 

furetenr,  m.  ferreter  ||  prier  H  hunter, 
furenr,  f.  fury,  frenzy,  madness  H  violent 

deslrr,  pnsMon  ||  aveo  ~,  furiously, 
furibond,  e,  a.  (urious. 


furl*  — 


93 


o,  t.  (017  ||  rage. 

fnrisux,  ••,  m.  ft.  mad  man  (ou  woman). 

fcurleux,  •«,  a.  ( -semen t,  ad.)  fortooa 
(ly)  ||  violently)  II  raging  ||  Impetuous  || 
prodigious(ly)  ||  excessively. 

fnronole,  m.  furuncle,  boll.         fstealthy. 

fnrttJ,  ve,  a.  (-vemont,  ad.)  f  urtivefly )  || 

funain,  m.  prick- wood  ||  crayon. 

fasean,  m.  spindle. 

ruaee,  L  rocket  ||  (mil.)  fusee  |]  barrel 

fase!6,  e,  a.  spindle-shaped,  slender. 

inBiforme,  a.  (bot.)  fusiform,  spindle- 
shaped. 

taail,  m.  steel  (used  to  strike  fire),  tinder- 
box  ||  butcher's  steel  ||  gnn,  musket,  fire- 
lock )|  plerra  a.  ~,  flint  ||  ~  ft,  aJrnUle. 
needle-gun  II  -  do  chasae,  fowling-piece l| 
~  de  munition,  musket  l|  ~  raye,  rifled 
gun  ||  ~  a,  deux  coups,  double-barrelled 
gun  (I  ~  at  vent,  air-gun  ||  ~  ft  platon, 
percussion-gun  ||  coup  de  ~,  musket- 
shot  ||  report  of  a  musket  ||  port6e  da  ~, 
guu-shot  ||  battre  le  ~,  to  strike  fire. 

fusilier,  m.  fu&lleer. 

rnalllade,  f.  discharge  of  musketry  ||  firing. 

fuailler,  v.  a.  to  shoot  (to  death). 

taalon,   f.    fusion,    melting  ||  blending  || 

iuMt.ig-a.tion,  f.  whipping.  [coalition. 

fnatlg-er,  v.  a.  to  whip,  to  flog. 

tat,  m.  stock  (of  a  gun)  |[  cask  ||  fust,  abaft  || 
barrel  (of  a  drum). 

rntalo,  f.  trees  of  long  standing  (pi.)  ||  foreet 
of  old  treea  ||  a^rbre  de  bant*  ~,  full- 
grown  forest  tree. 

futallle,  f.  (wine-)cask. 

tutaine,  f.  fustian. 

Iat6,  e,  a.  sly.  crafty,  cunning. 

futile,  a.  fuule,  trifling,  worthless,  frivol- 
ous, paltry. 

futility  f.  futility,  trifllngDess. 

tutor,  m.  (ST.)  future  (tense)  ||  ~,  e,  m.  4f. 
intended  (future)  husband  or  wife. 

tntnr,  e,  a.  future,  to  come. 


fuyard,  m.  runaway, 
tuyard,  •,  a.  fugitive. 


G. 

gabare,  1  (mar.)  schuyt  ||  lighter  ||  drag- 
net. 

K-»barl,  m.  (mar.)  model  j|  mattre  ~,  mld- 
sblp  mould  ||  faux  ~,  slab  Umber. 

rabarler,  m.  (mar.)  lighterman. 

•jabalou,  m.  custom-house  officer  II  toll- 

gr»bler,  m.  (mar.)  topman.          [collector. 

gablonner,  v.  a.  to  cover  with  gabions. 

K&ohe,  f.  staple  (of  a  lock). 

•j&oher,  T.  a.  to  mix  mortar  ||  to  rinse  ||  to 
bungle.  flocks)  follower. 

g&«liett«,  f.  tumbler  (of  a  musket)  |l  (of 

gf&uheur,  m.  mason's  labourer  ||  bungler. 

uauheax,  BO,  ».  splashy,  miry. 

V&uhiM,  m.  slop  ||  mess. 

h-iduue,  f.  ulgbtboll.  sewage,  drainage. 

»uiiB,  f.  gaff,  boat-hook  ||  fair*  uua  ~, 
to  Ju  »  tuoLUti  UiUig. 

(kttov,  T.  ft.  to  haak  with  UM  gait 


,  se,  m.  &  t.  duiice  ||  goose. 
o.  m.  pawa,   pledge,   deposit,   plight, 

mark,  testimony  f|  -•,  pL  wages  (pi)  |j  * 

-s,  hired. 
ffagrer,  v.  a.  to  hire,  to  give  wagea  to  H  to 

lay  a  wager,  to  bet.  to  wager, 
rag-ear,  se,  m.  &  f.  bettor,  wftgerer. 
eraireure,  f.  bet,  wager. 
Kagrlste,  m.  hireling  |l  nnder-clerk. 
erag-nagre,  m.  grazing- land, 
(fag-riant,  e,  m.  <t  f.  winner. 
Brag-ne  ;  --pain,  m.  livelihood  [I  --petit, 

m.  knife-grinder, 
g-agrner,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  gain,  to  obtain,  to 

get.   to  receive   ||   to  acquire,   to  win,  to 

earn  ||  to  reach,  to  arrive  at,  to  persuade, 

to  prevail  upon  ||  to  entice,   to  allure,  to 

attract  ||  to  bribe,  to  corrupt  ||  Be  ~,  to  be 

catching  ||  to  be  caught. 
fta.1,   e.  a.   (-ement,  ad,)   gay   ||   gaily   U 

cheerful(ly)  ||  lively,  pleasant  ||  merrily, 
g-alao,  m.  guaiacum. 

graiet^,  f.  merriment,  mirth,  cheerfulness. 
aralllard,  m.  Jovial  fellow  ou  companion  || 

"  d'avunt,  (mar.)  forecastle  ||  ~  d'ar- 

rlftre,  (mar.)  quarter-deck. 
K- ai Hard,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  gay,  merry, 

Jovial,  cheerful  ||  fresh,  healthy  [I  gallant. 

sprightly,  courageous  ||  merrily  ||  boldly  [| 

bluntly. 

g-alllarde,  f.  gay  ou  bold  woman. 
g-aillardette,  t  flag  at  the  foretop. 
^aillardlBe,  f.  cheerfulness  ||  rather  free 

talk,  broad,  wanton  language. 
rain,  m.  gain,  profit,  lucre  ||  winnings  (pL). 
g-alne,  f.  sheath,  case, 
grainier,  m.  sheath-maker,  case-maker. 
srala,  m.  gala.  [lantly. 

galamment,  ad.  genteelly,  elegantly,  gal- 
Bralant,  m.  wooer,  suitor,  lover  ||  vert  <-, 

dashing  ladies'  man. 
g-alant.  e,  a.   genteel,  well-bred,  elegant, 

refined  ||  opright,  honest  ||  courtly,  civil. 


billet-doux. 
ral&nterle,  f.  politeness  |[  compliment  || 

love-affair,  love-making  ||  love-intrigue. 
gralantln,  m.  ladles'  man,  dangler,  beau. 
g-aJantlne,  f.  ealantine,  poultry  flavoured 

with  herbs  ||  mot.  )  snow-drop. 
ar&laxle,  f.  milky-way. 
Bralbe,  m.  graceful  outline. 
g-aJe,  f.  Itch,  scab,  mange. 
Bralere,    f.    (mar.)    galley    ||    drudgery  || 

vograe  la  ~  I  come  what  may  I 
g-alerie,  f.  gallery  ||  cornice  ||  spectator*. 
g-alerl«n,  m.  ealley-^lave. 
valet,  m.  pebble  ||  shingle. 
g-aletaa,  m.  garret  ||  bole.  |  uanno.-ic  . 

gralette,  f.  flat,  thin  cake  l|  bnttered  roll  U 
g-aleux.  au,  a.  Itchy,  scabby,  mangy. 
B-allmaUaM,  m.  balderdash,  bosh. 


g-allote,  f.  (mar.)  galiot  ||  ~  •>  bombea, 

bomb-  vessel. 
g-alle,  f.  Knll  II  nolx  d«  ~,  Kail-nut 

e,  m,  gullitlsm. 

*.  m.  i»l.  gaUUi.ieeuU  (pi). 


94 


g&loche  —  giteau 


galoche,  I.  goloeh,  clog  ||  (mar. )  clamp  || 
men  ton  de  ~,  m.  turned- up  chin. 

g-alon,  m.  galloon,  lace. 

g-alonner,  v.  a.  to  lace. 

g-alonnier,  m.  lace-maker. 

g-alop,  m.  gallop  ||  blowing  up  II  grand  ~, 
full  gallop  ||  petit  ~,  baud  gallop. 

gralopade,  f.  galloping. 

g-aloper,  v.  a.  An.  to  gallop  ||  to  hunt  after. 

gralopln,  m.  errand-boy  f|  dirty  fellow  || 
blackguard. 

g-alvanlqae,  a.  galvanic. 

ffalvaniaer,  v.  a.  to  galvanise. 

(ralvanleuie,  m.  galvanism. 

gralvanoplastie,  f.  electro- typing. 

g-alvauder,  v.  a.  to  abuse  ||  to  disturb  ||  to 
throw  into  disorder. 

gambade,  f.  gambol. 

g-ambader,  v.  n.  to  gambol. 

aramelle,  f.  bowl  ||  mess. 

g-aniln,  m.  street-urchin,  blackguard-boy, 
cad  ||  urcliin  ||  little  boy  ||  mere  boy. 

yamme,  t.  (mus.)  gamut  ||  scale  l|  lecture  || 
tone  ||  6tre  hors  de  ~,  to  be  at  one's 
wits'  end.  [head  ||  fogey. 

granache,  f.  nether-jaw  of  a  horse  ||  block- 

grandln,  m.  swell,  fop. 

gangrene,  f.  (mid.)  gangrene,  mortifica- 
tion ||  canker.  iruuki-r. 

••  grang-rener,    (m€d.)   to   mortify  ||  to 

ffanse,  f.  loop,  string. 

rant,  m.  glove  ||  gauntlet. 

g-antelet,  m.  gauntlet  ||  bandage  for  the 
hand. 

tranter,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  put  on  gloves  ||  to  fit 
well  ||  »e  ~,  to  put  on  one's  cloves. 

g-anterie,  1  glove-making,  glove-trade. 

grantler,  m.  glover. 

g-araue,  m.  (rail.)  shunt  ||  vole  de  ~, 
•hunt-line. 

grarance,  f.  (bot.)  madder. 

traranco,  a.  madder-coloured. 

grarancer,  v.  a.  to  dye  with  madder. 

g-aranclere,  f.  madder-field. 

varan  t,  e,  m.  <kf.  guarantee  l|  (jur.)  surety. 

garantle,  f.  guaranty,  warranty. 

garantlr,  v.  a.  to  guarantee,  to  warrant, 
to  answer  for  ||  to  indemnify  |j  to  affirm  || 
to  secure  (from)  ||  to  protect. 

garce,  f.  wretch  ||  wench  ||  hiss. 

g-argon,  m.  boy,  lad  ||  bachelor  ||  journey- 
man, fellow,  groom  ||  manservant,  waiter. 

grareonniere,  f.  romp,  torn-boy. 

jrarde,  m.  guard,  keeper,  warden  j|  (rail.) 
line-keeper  ||  ~  du  commerce,  bailiff  || 
~,  f.  keeping,  watching  ||  guard,  custody, 
care,  heed,  attention  ||  defence,  protection 
charge,    security  ||   posture  of  defence 
lick-nurse  ||  fly-leaf  |J  a  la  ~  I  police  I 
prendra   ~,   to  take  care,    to   mlml 
n'avolr  ~  de,    to   take  can*   not  to 
M    donner    de   ~,    to    beware    ||    ~- 
bol»,  in.  forest-keeper  ||  --boutique,  m. 
unsalable  goods  ||  --cendrea,  in.  fender  || 
~-oha*ae,  m.  same-keeper  ||  ~-odte,  m. 
(mar.)  guard-ship,  cruiser  || --corps,  m. 
(rail.)  aand-rail  ||  --orotte,  in.  splash- 
Daaral|~-ten,  m.  lender  ||-—fo  a,  m.  rails 
tOaag  bnu»e«,  etc  (pl.)|l  "Irola.  at.  (rail.) 


brakesman  ||  --magabln,  m.  storekeeper, 
warehouseman  ||  unsalable  goods  ||  ~> 
malade,  m.  &  f.  sick-nurse  ||  ~-manche, 
m.  false  sleeves  ||  ~~mangrer,  m.  Knfe, 
lardor,  pantry  ||~-m6nag'erie,  m.  ship's 
poulterer  ||  ~-meub]ea,  m.  lumher-rooui  || 
furniture  repository  |l  panteclinicon  ||  ~- 
nappe,  m.  table-mat  fl  --national,  m. 
National  Guard  ||  --peche,  m.  water- 
bailiff  ||  —robe,  f.  wardrobe  ||  water- 
closet  ||  ~- vue,  m.  screen. 

Carder,  v.  a.  to  preserve,  to  keep,  to  save, 
to  reserve  ||  to  guard,  to  protect,  to  de- 
fend ||  to  watch,  to  look  after,  to  have  an 
eye  upon  ||  to  attend  to,  to  observe  ||  to 
perform  ||  se  ~,  to  keep,  to  last  ||  to  pre- 
serve oneself  from,  to  beware  of. 

gardenr,  se,  m.  &  f.  keeper,  herd. 

grardlen,  m.  guardian,  warden  ||  protector. 

g-ardon,  m.  roach  (fish). 

•rare  t  have  a  care,  out  of  the  way  1 

g-are,  f.  railway  station,  terminus  ||  basin  || 
chef  de  ~,  station-master. 

g-arenno,  f.  warren. 

g-arennier,  m.  warrener. 

rarer,  v.  a.  to  put  into  dock  ||  to  shunt  |j 
•e  ~,  to  get  out  of  the  way. 

be  g-arffarlser,  to  gargle. 

srarg-arlame,  m.  gargle.  ftnesa. 

uargrotaare,   m.    wretched  cooking,    dirty 

grarg-ote,  f.  cheap  eating-house,  pot-house. 

g-arg-oter,  v.  n.  to  frequent  cbenp  eating- 
houses  and  low  ale-houses. 

g-arg-otler,  m.  low  publican,  bad  cook. 

g-arg-ouille.'f.  spout  of  a  gutter. 

g-arg-ouillement,    m.    rumbling    in    the 

grargouiller,  v.  n.  to  dabble.         Lbo.wels. 

g-arg'onillis,  m.  splashing. 

grargrousse,  f.  (cannon-)cartrldge. 

g-arnement,  m.  rake-hell,  bad  fellow. 

garni,  e,  a.  garnished  ||  hotel  ~,  lodging 
bouse. 

g-arnlr,  v.  a.  to  furnish,  to  provide  with  II 
to  strengthen  ||  to  adorn,  to  decorate,  to 

grarnisalre,  m.  baililf's  man.  [trim. 

g-arniaon,  f.  garrison. 

g-arnissag-o,  m.  trimming. 

grarnlture ,  t  garniture,  ganiishmenL 
furniture,  ornaments,  trimming  ||  (mnr.) 
rigging  ||  -  de  chemln6e,  set  o(  chim- 
ney-ornaments ||  ~  de  foyer,  fire-iroua. 

grarrot,  m.  withers  |l  packing-stick. 

g-arrotte,  f.  strangulation,  garroting. 

garrotter,  v.  a.  to  tie  down  ||  to  garrote. 

gars,  m.  young  fellow,  lad. 

gaacon,  m.  bragger,  boaster. 

g'aaconnade,  f.  brag,  boasting. 

yasconner,  v.  n.  to  boast. 

gaspillagre,  m.  wasting. 

g-asplller,  v.  a.  to  waste,  to  squander. 

g-aspilleur,  m.  spendthrift. 

grastralg'le,  f.  (tu&d.)  gastralgia. 

g-astrlqae,  a.  gastric. 

g-aa trite,  £.  (m&i.)  gastritis. 

gastronome,  m.  glutton. 

gastronomic,  t  gastronomy. 

g-aatronornlqne,  a.  gastronomic. 

tf  atttau,  ni.  cake  ||  honeycomb  ||  (tig. )  pro- 
fit II  -  das  r*l»,  twcUtU-tukc. 


8&te<eaffe&t  —  gentillegg* 


95 


;  ~- enfant,  m.  spoiler  of  children  II 
--metier,  m.  spoil-trade  ||  underworks  || 
~-papler,  ID.  scribbler  ||  --sauce,  m. 
bad  cook, 

rater,  v.  a.  to  spoil,  to  corrupt,  to  hurt. 
to  impair  ||  to  foul,  to  dirty  ||  to  injure  I] 
to  squander  ||  se  ~,  to  be  spoiled  ||  to  get 
damaged,  to  decay,  to  rot 

gatenr,  se,  m.  &  I.  spoiler. 

gateux,  m.  (mfd.)  Insane  paralytic. 

gateux,  a.  (mecl.)  paralytic  and  insane. 

gauche,  f.  left  band  ou  side. 

gauche,  a.  left  |J  crooked  ||  awkward  ||  &  ~, 
on  tbe  left  hand,  to  the  left. 

gauchement,  ad.  awkwardly. 

rancher,  ere,  a.  left-handed. 

gaucherle,  f.  awkwardness  ||  blunder. 

gauchlr;  v.  n.  to  turn  aside,  to  shuffle  || 
to  warp. 

ganchlssenient,  m.  shrinkage,   warping. 

gande,   f.   maize  hasty-pudding  ||  dyer's 

gaudlsaerie,  (.  broad  humour.        [weed. 

gandrlole,  f.  broad  loking  II  broad  joke. 

ganf  re,  f.  honeycomb  ||  water. 

gaufrer,  v.  a.  to  figure  (stuffs)  ||  to  em- 
boss ||  to  gauffer. 

gaufreur,  m.  gaufferer. 

gaufrier,  m.  wafer-iron. 

gaufrure,  f.  figuring  stuffs,  gauffering. 

gaule,  f.  long  pole  ||  switch.        (long  pole. 

gaoler,  v.  a.   to  beat  down  (fruit)  with  a 

•e  gansser,  to  jeer,  to  banter,  to  chaff. 

gauaserlt),  f.  jeering,  banter. 

gaussenr,  m.  jeerer,  story-teller. 

gaver,  v.  a.  to  cram  with  food. 

gavotte,  f.  gavot 

gaz,  m.  gas  ||  gas-light  ||  beo  da  •-,  gas- 
burner  II  eolalrage  an  ~,  gas-lighting. 

gaze,  f.  gauze.  (veil. 

racer,  v.  a.  to  cover  with  gauze  ||  (fig.)  to 

gasetler,  m.  gazetteer,  news-writer. 

gazette,  f.  newspaper. 

gaceux,  »e,  a.  gaseous  ||  effervescing. 

gazler,  m.  gauze-maker  ||  gas-fitter. 

gazometre,  m.  gasometer. 

gazon,  m.  turf  ||  (Jam.)  wig. 

gazonnement,  in.  covering  with  turf. 

gazonner,  v.  a.  to  turf. 

gazoaillement,  m.  warbling  ||  purling  (of 
a  stream)  ||  prattle.  (purl  ||  to  prattle. 

gazouiller,  v.  n.  to  wamble,   to  chirp  ||  to 

geal,  m.  jay  ||  jackdaw. 

geant,  e,  m.  a.  f.  giant  |l  giantess. 

gelndru,  v.  n.  ir.  to  whine,  to  whimper. 

gelatine,  f.  gelatine. 

gelatlneux,  BO.  a.  gelatinous. 

gelee,  f.  frost  ||  jelly  ||  ~  blanch*,  hoar- 

geler,  v.  a,  4  n.  to  freeze.  Ifrost 

gellnotte,  f.  hazel-hen.  f(pL) 

g6meaux,  m.  pi.   (ostr.)  Gemini,  Twins 

gemlr,  v.  n.  to  groan,  to  sigh  ||  to  moan, 
to  mourn,  to  bewail  ||  to  coo.  [lion. 

gemlaaement,  m,  groan,  moan,  lamenta- 

gemme,  f.  (bot.)  gem  |l  leafy  bud  |j  (min.) 
gem  ||  (of  atiimals)  bud. 

gemme,  a. ;  «ol  ~,  m.  mineral  salt 

genaiit,  e,  a.  troublesome,  embarrassing, 
wearisome,  tedious,  irksome,  teasing,  dU- 


genoive,  f.  gam. 

gendarme,  m.  armed  policeman  l|  virago, 
termagant  ||  (of  diamonds)  flaw  [Mof  fire) 
spark.  [bluster. 

se  gendarmer,  to  fall  into  a  passion,  to 

gendarmerie,  f.  armed  police,  constabu- 

rendre,  m.  son-in-law.  Uaxy. 

gene,  f.  rack,  torture  ||  pain,  torment  f]  con- 
straint, inconvenienee  ||  sans  ~,  without 
ceremony,  at  one's  ease. 

genealoffie,  f.  genealogy,  lineage. 

gendalogrique,  a.  genealogical. 

gener,  v.  a.  to  constrain,  to  pinch,  to 
cramp,  to  straiten  ||  to  impede,  to  binder, 
to  be  troublesome  to,  to  incommode  ||  se 
~,  to  restrain  oneself!  to  put  oneself  about, 
to  incommode  oneself. 

g6neral,  m.  general,  chief  commander, 
chief  ||  generality  [|  en  ~,  In  general. 

general,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  general(ly)  || 
universal,  common  ||  usually). 

generalat,  m.  generalship. 

genGrale,  f.  (mil.)  general  ||  fire-dram. 

genSrallser,  v.  a.  to  generalise. 

generalissimo,  m.  commander-ln-chief. 

gren6ralite,  f.  generality. 

grenerateur,  trice,  a.  generating. 

generation,  f.  generation  ||  posterity, 
descent  [handsomely. 

genereusement,  ad.  generously,  nobly, 

g6nereux,  se,  a;  generous. 

K6n6rlque,  a.  generic.  (bounty. 

generoslta,     f.     generosity,     liberality, 

genet,  in.  (bot)  broom  ||  furze. 

genet,  m.  Spanish  horse  |l  jennet 

generrler,  m.  (bot)  juniper-tree. 

genie,  m.  genius,  spirit  ||  engineering  ||  body 
of  engineers  ||  omcler  dn  ~,  engineer  || 
•oldat  dn  ~,  sapper  and  miner. 

genlet 

genlaa 

genital,  i 

genltlf,  m".  (gr.)  genitive  (case). 

genou,  m.  knee  ||  A  -x,  kneeling. 

genonlllere,  f.  knee-piece  (of  a  boot)  y 
knee-pan  ||  top. 

genre,  m.  genus  ||  (gr.)  gender  ||  kind, 
sort,  species,  manner,  style. 

gens,  m.  pi.  people,  men  (pi.)  J|  servants 
attendants,  hands,  persona  (pi.)  ||  drolt 
de*  -,  right  of  nations  ||  ~  da  lettreu, 
literary  people  (pi.)  ||  ~  d'Agllsa,  church- 
men (pL)  ||  ~  de  gnerre,  ~  d'ep6e, 
military  men  (pi.)  ||  ~  de  condition, 
gentlefolk  (pL)  f|  ~  de  mer,  naval  ou  sea- 
faring people  (pi.)  j|  ~  de  blen,  honest 
men  (pi.)  ||  lea  vielilea  ~,  old  people  (pi.). 

rent,  L  nation,  tribe,  race  ||  gentry  (pi.). 

gentlane,  f.  (bot)  gentian. 

gentll,  m.  gentile. 

gentil,  la,  a.  genteel,  well-bred  ||  elegant, 
pretty,  pleasing,  agreeable,  graceful. 

reatUAomme,  m.  gentleman,  nobleman. 

gentllnommerie,  f.  gentility,  gentry. 

gentilhommlere,  f.  small  country-seat 

gentlllt6,  f.  paganism  ||  gentile  nations. 

gentlllatra,  01.  lordllng. 

ranUlleasa,  f.  prettiness  ||  pretty  UUng  U 
pretty  saying  ||  pretty  Uick. 


»vre.  m.  (bot)  juniper  ||  gin. 
ase.f.  heller.   I -en,  pi.  genitals  (pi.). 
tal,  a,  a.  genital,  generative  ||  partlen 


96 


g«ntim»t  —  glorteox 


geutlment,  ad.  genteelly,  prettily. 
genuflexion,  t.  genuflexion,  kneellug. 
g6od6ale,  f.  geodesy. 
g6ographe,  in.  geographer, 
geographic,  f.  geography. 
g6ographlqne,  a.  geographical, 
geftlage,  in.  jailor's  fees  (pi.). 
ge61e.  f.  jail. 
g-eSlter,  m.  jailor. 
g6ologie,  t.  geology. 
g6olog\ie,  m.  geologist, 
ggomgtral,  e,  a.  geometrical, 
ggometre,  m.  geometrician  ||  surveyor. 
g6om6trle,  f.  geometry.  [cal(ly). 

glorndtrlque,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  geometri- 
g6rance,  f.  management. 
ge>ant,  m.   manager  ||  principal  ||  respon- 
sible editor  of  a  newspaper. 
gerbe,  f.  sheaf  ||  ~  d'eau,  spout  of  water. 
gerber,  v.  n.  to  make  up  in>  sheaves  y  to 

pile  casks  upon  each  other, 
garbolse,  f.  jerboa,  jumping  mouse, 
gercer,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  chap,  to  crack. 
geronre,  f.  chap,  crack,  chink, 
gerer,  v.  a.  to  manage, 
gerfaut,  m.  gerfalcon, 
germaln,  a,  a.  first,  german  ]|  cousin  ~. 

first  cousin  ||  couslii  lesu  da  ~,  second 
germanlsme,  m.  germanism.  [cousin, 
germe,  m.  germ,  sprout,  shoot  ||  sperme, 

treadle.  f  shoot,  to  Spring  up. 

vernier,  v.  n.  to  germinate,  to  sprout,   to 
germolr,  m.  malt-house. 
gerondlf,  m.  (gr.)  gerund. 
glBier,  m.  gizzard. 

tr eslr,  v.  n.  def.  ir.  to  lie  ||  cl-gtt,  here  lies, 
grease,  f.  chickling-vetch, 
gestation,  f.  gestation,  gravidlty. 
geste,  m.  gesture  |i  manner  ||  sign  ||  beck  || 

nod  II  -a,  pi.  doings. 
gestlculer,  v.  n.  to  gesticulate, 
gestlon,  f.  management, 
g-ibbeux,  se,  a.  gibbous, 
gibbosite,  f.  gibbosity, 
glbecie-xe,   f.    game-bag  ||  courier-bag   || 

juggler's  pouch, 
gibelotte,  f.  rabbit-stew, 
glberne,  f.  cartridge-pouch, 
glbet,  m.  gibbet  ||  gallows  (pi.), 
gibler,  m.  game  ||  ~  de  potenoe,  jail-bird, 
glboule'e,  f.  April-shower, 
glboyeux,  se,  a.  abounding  in  game, 
glfle,  f.  slap  in  the  face,  smacker,  stinger. 
Vlfler,  v.  a.  to  box  (one's)  ears. 
glganteaque,  a.  gigantic. 
vlgot,  m.  leg  of  mutton, 
g-lg-ottar,  v.  n.  to  kick  about. 
glgne,  f.  jig  (dance)  ||  shank,  leg. 
gllet,  m.  waistcoat,  underwaisteoat,  vest  |j 

~  &  ohale,  roll-collar  waistcoat, 
gllle,  m.  clown,  ninny. 
glmblette,  f.  crisp  biscuit 
gingembre,  m.  ginger, 
g Irate,  (.  giraffe,  cnmelopard. 
K-iraadole,  f.  chandelier. 
Iflratoire,  u.  gyratory. 
glrotle,  m.  clove. 
«trun«a,  r.  gimriuwer  ||  wall-noww. 
t\r<ttn*r,  ui.  (bet.)  elov*-m«. 


(Iron,  m.  lap  ||  pale. 

g-lrouette,  f.  weathercock  j|  (mar.)  vane  of 

gisant,  e,  a.  lying  (ill  ou  dead),     la  ship. 

iflBoment,  m.  (mar.)  bearing  (of  a  sea- 
coast)  ||  (rain.)  layer,  bed.  [g-isent,  here  lie. 

git,   (deg-«sir);  ci-g-lt,   here  lies  ||  cl- 

irite,  m.  home,  lodging,  dwelling-house, 
resting-place  ||  form  (of  a  hare)  ||  layer. 

g-tter,  v.  n.  to  lodge,  to  stay  ||  to  sleep. 

g-lvre,  m.  hoar-frost  rime. 

Bflabre,  a.  (bot.)  glabrous,  smooth. 

grlaoe,  f.  Ice  ||  coach-window  ||  looking- 
glass  ||  plate-gloss  |j  plate-eluss  door  || 
coldness  ||  flaw  (in  a  diamond)  ||  ice-cream 
II  a  la  -,  iced  l|  ohaudelle  de  ~,  f.  icicle. 

erlac6,  e,  a.  frozen,  iced  l|  freezing,  chilling 
||  rants  -a,  glazed  gloves. 

g-lacer,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  ice,  to  cover  with  ice  D 
to  freeze,  to  chill  ||  to  candy  ||  to  glaze  0 
to  overpower,  to  paralyse. 

g-laclal,  e.  a.  glacial,  icy,  frozen  ||  (fig.) 
biting  ||  sharp. 

g-laoler,  m.  glacier  ||  plate-glass  maker, 
glass-maker  ||  dealer  in  ice. 

glaclere,  f.  ice-house'  ||  freezing-machine, 
refrigerator,  ice-box.  [glazing. 

grlacis,  in.   (mil.)  glacis  ||  sloping-bank  || 

fflaoon,  m.  icicle,  piece  of  ice  ||  floe. 

g-ladlateur,  in.  gladiator. 

g-laleul,  m.  gladfole. 

g-lalre,  f.  white  of  egg  ||  glair. 

g-lairer,  v.  a.  to  glair  ||  ~,  v.  n.  to  ex- 
pectorate. 

g-lalae,  f.  clay  J|  terre  ~,  potter's  earth. 

grlalser,  v.  a.  to  clay  over. 

g-lalseux,  se,  a.  clayey. 

g'lalslere,  I.  clay-pit. 

g-lal ve,  m.  sword  ||  steel. 

g^lanag-e,  m.  gleaning. 

g-land,  m.  acorn  ||  tassel. 

g-lande,  f.  gland.      • 

g-land<5,  e,  a.  glandered  ||  ncorned. 

g-land6e,  f.  crop  of  acorns. 

grlane,  f.  gleanings  (pi.)  ||  rope. 

grlaner,  v.  n.  to  glean. 

grlaneur,  se,  m.  &  f.  gleaner. 

g-lannre,  f.  gleanings  (pi.). 

grlaplr,  v.  n.  to  yelp,  to  squeak. 

g-lapisaement,  m.  yelping,  squeaking. 

g-lav,  m.  knell,  passing-bell. 

g-lauque,  a.  glaucous. 

g-lebe,  f.  glebe  ||  soil,  earth. 

glissade,  f.  slip,  slide. 

grllBsant,  e,  a.  slippery. 

g-llsser,  v.  a.  4  n.  to  slip,  to  Slide,  to 
glide  !|  to  touch  lightly  ||  ae  ~,  to  cu*-p  in 
ou  into  ||  to  insinuate. 

g-lisseur,  m.  slider.  / 

g-lisBoire,  f.  slide. 

globe,  m.  globe,  ball,  sphere,  orb  y  ter» 
restrial  globe  ||  glass  shade. 

globuleaz.  se,  a.  globular. 

glolre,  f.  glory. 

gloria,  m.  coffee  with  brandy. 

g-lorlette,  f.  couiilrybouse,  pavilion. 

glorleuz,  m.  vain  man,  bragx'xrt. 

glorious,  8e,  a.  (-8am*at,  *J  i  glorioul 
(ly)  |j 


glorifier  —  gourmet 


97 


glorlfier,  v.  a.  to  glorify  ||  Be  ~,  to  piide 
in,  to  take  glory  In,  to  boast  ot. 

gloriole,  f.  vainglory. 

grlose,  (.  gloss  ||  carping. 

arloaer,  v.  n.  to  gloss,  to  comment  ||  to  carp 

gloaenr,  m.  carper.  [at. 

gloBsaire,  m.  glossary. 

glossatenr,  m.  glossarist. 

glotte,  f.  (an.)  glottis. 

glonglon,  m.  gurgling.  fete.). 

gloug-lonter,  v.  n.  to  pebble  (of  turkeys, 

gloueiiement,  m.  clucking. 

glouseer,  v.  n.  to  cluck. 

glouteron,  m.  burdock. 

glonton,  m.  glutton.  fous(ly). 

glouton,  ne,  a.   (— nement,  ad.)  glutton- 

glontonnerie,  f.  gluttony. 

Via,  f.  birdlime. 

gluant,  e,  a.  limy  ||  sticky. 

gluan,  m.  lime-twig. 

vlner,  v.  a.  to  lime,  to  cover  with  bird- 
rial,  m.  coarse  straw.  [lime. 

gluten,  m.  (chlm.)  gluten. 

glntlneux,  ••,  a.  glutinous,  clammy. 

glycerine,  f.  (chlm. )  glycerine. 

gniaf,  m.  (fam.)  bungler.  [beer. 

gnognotte,  f.  trash,  rubbish  ||  (fam.)  small 

gnomlque,  a.  gnomical,  sententious. 

guomonl<jne,  i.  dialling. 

go ;  tout  de  ~,  ad.  freely,  directly. 

robe,  (.  poison-ball  U  ~-moaches,  m. 
fly-catcher  ||  cull  ||  trifler. 

gobelet,  m.  goblet,  drin king-cup,  juggler's 
box  ||  Joneur  de  -m,  juggler  ||  tours  de 
~,  thimble-rigging. 

gobelin,  m.  hobgoblin. 

irobelotter,  v.  n.  to  tipple. 

gober,  v.  a.  to  swallow  greedily,  to  gulp 
down  ||  to  catch. 

goberge,  m.  cross-bar  ||  handle  ||  veneer- 
ing-cramp. 

•e  goberger,  to  take  one's  ease,  to  In- 
dulge oneself. 

robeur,  m.  (fam.)  swallower  ||  gull. 

godalller,  v.  n.  to  tipple. 

godalllenr,  m.  drunkard,  toper. 

aroJelureau,  m.  fop. 

godenot,  m.  (juggler's)  puppet. 

goder,  v.  n.  to  pucker,  to  crease. 

irodet,  m.  small  cup,  mug. 

godlohe,  godlohon,  m.  simpleton. 

tfodlreaa,  m.  Teaj  pie, 

goe'land,  m.  sea-gull. 

goelette.  f.  schooner.  fblow-out. 

Jogallle,  f.   (fam.)  a  high  time  ||  a  good 
gogo,  ad.  luxuriously,  In  clover. 
KOgaenard,  m.  jeerer. 
goguenard,  e,  a.  jovial, 
iroguenarder,  v.  n.  to  jeer, 
ffoguenarderle,  t.  jeer. 
goguetteB,  f.  pi.  merry  storiei  ||  en  ~,  in 

a  merry  humour. 

golnlre,  m.  gormandlser,  guzzler, 
golnfrer.  v.  n.  to  gormandise, 
golnfrerle,  f.  gluttony, 
fcoltre,  m.  (meet.)  wen,  goitre, 
ifoltreux,  «e.  a.  (uiid.)  gokroua. 
golfe,  m.  gulf, 
tfuuxmage,  10.  gamming. 

*>  «.K  A  tOti  A  'V'xA. 


gomme,  f.  gum  ||  ~  41astio.ae,  India- 
rubber  ||  ~  amtte,  gamboge. 

grommer,  v.  a.  to  gum. 

erommeuz,  m.  dandy,  fop. 

grommeux,  ae,  a.  gummy. 

gommler,  ra.  (Dot. )  gum-tree. 

gonagrre,  m.  (nifsd.)  gout  in  the  knee. 

frond,  m.  liinge. 

grondole,  f.  gondola. 

gondolier,  ra.  gondolier. 

gronnement,  m.  swelling  |l  inflation  of  a 
balloon.  [inflate. 

gronfler,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  swell,  to  puff  up  ||  to 

g-ord,  m.  fishery.  [knot. 

grordien,  a.  Gordian  ||  ncend  ~,  m.  Gordian 

g-oret,  m.  little  pig,  young  hog. 

gorge,  f.  forepart  of  the  neck  and  breast, 
throat,  gullet  ||  tucker  ||  defile  ||  rendre  ~, 
to  disgorge,  to  refund  ||  ~-chande,  f. 
hawk's  fee  II  falre  des  -B--S,  to  laugh 
at  the  expense  of  another  ||~-de -pigeon, 
m.  shot  J|  shot-colour  ||  ~ -de -pigeon,  a. 
shot  U  shot-colour. 

gorgree,  f.  draught  ||  mouthful. 

gorger,  v.  a.  to  cram,  to  glut,  to  cloy. 

goaier,  m.  throat  ||  gullet  fl  voice. 

gosse,  f.  bad  joke  II  fib.  hoax. 

gothique,  f.  old  English,  black  letter  || 
Elizabethan  type. 

gothique,  a.  gothlc  ||  (fara.)  antiquated. 

gouache,  f.  water-colours  ||  painting  in 
water-colours. 

gonalller,  v.  a.  to  rally,  to  joke. 

gondron,  m.  pitch  and  tar. 

g-oudronnage,  m.  tarring. 

grondrouner,  v.  a.  to  tar. 

gonffre,  m.  gulf,  abyss  ||  whirlpool. 

gonger,  v.  a.  to  gouge. 

gonjat,  m.  vulgar  fellow,  snob  l|   black- 

gonjon,  m.  gudgeon.  [guard. 

goalee,  f.  gulp,  mouthful. 

gonlet,  m.  narrow  entrance  (of  a  harbour). 

goullafre,  m.  greedy-gut. 

gonlot,  in.  neck  of  a  bottle. 

gonlu,  m.  glutton. 

gonln,  e,  a.  gluttonous. 

goulfiment,  ad.  gluttonously. 

gonpille,  f.  pin,  feg.  rbruoh. 

gouplllon,  m.  holy-water  sprinkler  ||  bottle- 

goupillonner,   v.  a.    to   cleanse   with   a 

gourd,  e,  a.  benumbed.         Ibottle-brugh. 

gourde,  f.  gourd  ||  pilgrim's  Dottle. 

gourdin,  m.  club,  cudgel. 

gourdlner,  v.  a.  to  cudgel. 

goure,  f.  adulterated  drug. 

gonrgandlne,  f.  woman  of  the  town. 

gourmade,  f.  cuff,  punch. 

gourmand,  m.  greedy  fellow  fl  epicure, 
gastronomist,  good  liver. 

gourmand,  e,  a.  greedy,  gluttonous  ||  fond 
of  good  living. 

gourmander,  v.  a.  to  chide,  to  snub,  to 
scold  ||  to  blame  ||  to  check. 

gourmandiae,  f.  greediness,  daintiness. 

eronrme.  f.  strangles  ||  teething  eruptions  || 
ill  humours  U  l«t«r  Ba  ~,  to  sow  oue't 
wild  oats. 

(rourmer,  v.  a.  to  curb  (a  bone)  II  to  box 

gourmet,  m.  judge  of  wiue  II  epicure. 


96 


gounnette  —  grating 


g-onrmette,  f.  curb.  [garlic. 

tronase,  f.   cog,   husk  ||  •»  d'ail,  clove  of 

ronaset,  m.  gusset  ||  arm-pit,  fob  ||  bracket. 

g-ont,  m.  taste,  savour  ||  smell,  relish  || 
fancy,  liking  ||  style  ||  manner. 

Boater,  m.  late  lunch. 

grouter,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  taste,  to  smell,  to  like, 
to  relish  ||  to  enjoy,  to  delight  in  ||  to  try  [| 
to  eat  something. 

gx>ntte,  f.  drop  ||  dram  ||  (disease)  gout  || 
»  Boreine,  (nifid.)  gutta  Serena. 

g-ontte,  ad.  not  at  all. 

grouttelette,  f.  small  drop,  driplet. 

groutteux,  se,  a.  gouty. 

g-onttiere,  f.  gutter  ||  spout  ||  roof. 

g-onvernail,  m.  rudder,  helm. 

urouvernante,  f.  governess  ||  housekeeper 
(of  a  single  man). 

K  onverne,  f.  guidance.  finent. 

Kouvernement,  m.  government  ||  manage- 

grouverner,  v.  a.  to  govern,  to  rule,  to 
manage,  to  command  j|  to  take  care  of  II 
(rnar.)  to  steer  ||  BO  ~,  to  govern  oneself  jj 
to  behave  ||  to  be  governed. 

g-onvernenr,  m.  governor  ||  ruler  ||  tutor. 

tfoyave,  s.  gnava. 

g-oyavler,  s.  (but.)  guava-tree. 

g-rabat,  m.  pallet,  stump-bed  ||  sick-bed. 

trrabatalre,  a.  bed-ridden. 

grabng-e,  m.  squabble,  brawl,  row. 

Brace,  f.  grace,  goodness,  virtue  II  favour, 
kindness  ||  good  office  ||  gracefulness  II 
genteel  deportment  ||  beauty,  charm  || 
pardon,  forgiveness  j|  -a,  pi.  Graces  ||  de 
~,  pray,  for  mercy's  sake  ||  par  ~,  by 
favour  ||  aveo  ~,  graceful(ly)  ||  Bans  ~, 
graceless(ly)  ||  de  bonne  ~.  genteelly  || 
an  de  ~,  year  of  our  Lord  if  actions 
de  ~,  f.  pi.  thanksgiving  ||  -  &  Dlen, 
God  be  thanked  ||  dire  (aea)  -a,  to  say 
grace  ||  falre  ~,  to  pardon. 

grader,  v.  a.  to  pardon. 

g-raclensete,  f.  kindness,  civility. 

gracleux,  se,  a.  (-sement,  ad.)  gracious 
(ly)  ||  pleasant,  elegant J|  favourable,  bene- 
volent ||  kindly  ||  gracefully. 

graeilitS,  f.  elendt;rness. 

gradation,  f.  gradation  J|  climax. 

grade,  m.  grade,  rank,  degree,  quality. 

uradln,  m.  (foot-)step  ||  bench  ou  seat  In 
tiers.  (ou  university). 

graduS,  e,  m.  A.  f.  graduate  (in  a  college 

grraduel,  le,  a.  (-lement,  ad. )  gradual  (ly ). 

graduer,  v.  a.  to  graduate. 

graillement,  m.  hoarse  sound. 

trralllon,  m.  burnt  fat,  broken  victuals. 

grain,  m.  com,  grain,  berry  ||  seed  l|  bead  || 
squall  |l  shower  ]|  ~  de  beauts,  mole  ||  ~ 
de  raisin,  berry  of  a  grape. 

g-ralne,  f.  seed  If  set,  lot  ||  berry  ||  ~  de 
nlals,  fool's  trap. 

ffrainer,  v.  a.  to  granulate  ||  to  corn  ||  to 
grain  ||  to  stipple. 

Brralneterie,  f.  seed-trade. 

grainetier,  m.  seedsman  ||  corn-chandler. 

grainier,  m.  seedsman. 

g-raisBage,  m.  greasing. 

tfralsae,  f.  grease,  fat  fl  dripping  ||  -a,  pi. 
kitchen-stuff. 


large,  tall 
deep!  fulfil 
hty  ||  chief; 


g-ralaser,  v.  a.  to  grease  ||  to  make  greasy  || 
(fig.)  ~  la  patte,  to  bribe. 

grraisseux,  se,  a.  greasy. 

g-ramin6e,  f.  pi.  (hot, )  grasses  ||  grass  tribe. 

g-rammaire,  f.  grammar. 

grrammalrlen,  in.  grammarian. 

grammatical,  e,  a.  (-emont,  ad.)  gram- 
matical(ly). 

grramme.m.gram  (1000  gr.  =  one  kilogram). 

grand,  m.  greatness,  nobleness,  great 
grandee,  nobleman  ||  -a,  pi.  high  people  [l 
big  boys  ||  trauoher  du  ~,  to  carry  it 
high.  „ 

grand,   e,  a.   grand,   great 
high  II  broad  |[  wide  ||  open  (i  deep 
hard  )  loud  ||  important,   weighty  |. 
principal   II   illustrious   ||   ~-merol,    ad. 
many  thanks  ||  ~-oncle,  m.  great-uncle y 
~-pere,  m.  grandfather. 

grrandelet,  te,  a.  biggish,  talllsb. 

grrandement,  ad.  greatly,  very  much, 
highly  ||  nobly. 

grrandesae,  f.  grandeeshlp. 

grrandenr,  f.  greatness,  tallness,  largeness, 
bulklness,  magnitude,  hugeness  ||  enorm- 
ity, heinousness  ||  grandeur,  nobleness, 
magnificence,  magnnnimity  ||  dignity,  im- 
portance ||  de  ~  natarelle,  life-size. 

grrandlose,  m.  grandeur. 

grandloae,  a.  grand. 

grrandlr,  v.  n.  to  grow  0  to  Increase  y  to  rise. 

g-randisslme,  a.  very  great. 

grrangre,  f.  barn. 

g-ranit,  m.  granite. 

g-ranltlque,  a.  granitic. 

grrand'mere,  f.  grandmother. 

grand'tante,  L  great-aunt. 

granuler,  v.  a.  to  granulate. 

granuleux,  ae,  a.  granulous. 

g-raphique.  a.  graphic. 

g-rappe,  f.  bunch,  cluster  ||  grape-shot 

g-rapplllag-e,  m.  gleaning  (In  a  vineyard)  || 
small  picking. 

g-rapplller,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  glean  (after  the 
vintage)  ||  to  scrape  up  ||  to  pilfer. 

grrappilleur,  m.  grape-gleaner  ||  pilferer. 

grrappillon,  m.  little  cluster. 

arrappln,  m.  grapnel. 

g-ras,  m.  fat,  fatness  ||  fat  bit  ||  calf  ||  an  ~, 
dressed  in  meat-gravy  ||  falre  ou  mang-er 
~,  to  eat  flesh. 

grras,  se,  a.  fat  fleshy,  plump  ||  bulky  II 
oily,  unctuous  ||  fertile,  rich  ||  muddy  (of 
wine)  ||  jour  ~,  flesh-day  ||  lea  jours  ~, 
shrove-llde  ||  ^-double,  m.  tripe  y  ~- 
fondn,  m.  mucous  irritation. 

g-rassement,  ad.  plentifully. 

grasset,  te,  a.  rather  fat 

grrasseyement,  m.  thickness  of  pronuu- 
elation. 

grrasseyer,  v.  a.  to  speak  thickly. 

grraosouillot,  te,  a.  plump. 

g-rat,  m.  scratchlng-place  (of  fowls). 

gratification,  L  gratuity  ||  gift 

g-ratifler,  v.  a.  to  favour,  to  confer,  to 
bestow  ||  to  attribute. 

g-ratln,  m.  burnt  part  II  scraping  |[  crackling 
||  an  ~,  dressed  with  bread  raspings. 

gratind,  «,  a,  burnt,  browned. 


gratiner  —  griottier 


99 


gratluer,  v.  n.  to  begin  to  burn,  to  stick 
at  the  bottom  of  the  pan  ||  ~,  v.  a.  to 
brown. 

gratis,  ad.  gratis,  free,  for  nothing. 

gratitude,  i.  gratefulness. 

gratrte  ;  ~-cnl,  m.  hip,  bop  ||  ~-lanffne, 
m.  tongue-scraper  ||  ~- papier,  m.  Bcrib- 

grattelenx,  «e,  a.  itchy.  Ibler. 

gratter ,  v.  a.  to  scratch,  to  scrape  ||  to  rub. 

grrattolr,  m.  scratcbing-knlfe,  scraper. 

jjrratuit,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  gratuitous 
(ly)  II  groundless. 

gratnlttf,  t  gratuity  ||  free  gift 

gravac,  m.  rubbish. 

grave,  a.  heavy,  grave,  solemn,  serious, 
important,  of  importance,  weighty  ||  se- 
date j|  (mas.)  low,  deep. 

grave,  e,  a.  engraved  ||  pock-marked. 

gravelee,  f.  dried  dregs  ||  cendres  -•, 
f.  pi.  pearl-ashea. 

g-ravelenz,  se,  a.  gravelly  ||  gritty  ||  ob- 

if ravelle,  f.  gravel.  [scene,  smutty. 

gravelure,  f.  broadness,  smut. 

g-ravement,  ad.  gravely,  seriously  ||  griev- 
ously ||  (m us. )  slowly. 

graver,  v.  a.  to  engrave,  to  impress  II  ~  a> 
1'eau  forte,  to  etch  |[  ~  en  oreux,  to 

graveur,  m.  engraver.  I  sink. 

gravler,  ui.  gravel  ||  grit 

gravlr,  v.  a.  4  n.  to  climb. 

gravite,  f.  gravity,  heaviness  ||  grave-cess. 

gravlter,  v.  n.  to  gravitate. 

gravolu,  m.  rubbish  (of  buildings). 

if ra vure,  f.  engraving  II  carving  ||  cut  || ~  a 
1'ean  forte,  etoblng  ]]  ~  en  oreoz,  die- 
sinking. 

gr«,  m.  will,  inclination,  liking  ||  consent, 
thankfulness,  gratitude  ||  de  bon  ~,  wil- 
lingly ||  centre  BOH  ~,  against  one's  will, 
grudgingly  ||  de  -  a  ~,  amicably  ||  de  ~ 
on  de  force,  willingly  or  unwillingly, 
willy  nllly  ||  bon  ~,  mal  ~,  whether  one 
will  or  not. 

froa,  m.  card-sharper,  blackleg  ||  miser  |] 
Greek  fashion  II  Greek  language. 

greclaer,  v.  n.  to  Grecianise. 

greclBme,  m.  Greclsm. 

grecque,  f.  fretwork. 

icrudia,  e,  in.  scurvy  fellow,  scoundrel. 

gredinerle,  f.  vlllany. 

g-reement,  m.  (mar.)  rigging. 

greer,  v.  a.  (mar.)  to  rig.  (ing. 

greffe,  m.  record-office  |]  ~,  f.  graft,  grafi- 

greffer,  v.  a.  to  graft. 

greffeur,  m.  grafter. 

greffler,  m.  registrar,  recorder. 

g-reftoir,  m.  grafting-knife. 

groge,  a.  raw  (of  silk).  [fir. . 

gregreols.  e.  a.;  fen  ~,  m.  Greek-fire,  wlld- 

grele,  f.  ball  ||  hailstorm  ||  grain  de  ~, 
hail-stone. 

grele,  a.  lank,  slender,  shrill. 

grele,  e,  a.  ravaged  by  hall  ||  pock-marked. 

grdler,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  destroy  by  hail  ||  to 

grelln,  m.  stream-cable.  [ball. 

grelon,  m.  hail-stone.  [bell  the  cat 

rrelot,  m.  little  bell  ||  attaotter  le  ~,  to 

gr*lotter,  T.  n.  to  shiver. 

rfTvluuhou,  m.  (tam.)  Uvo 


grenade,  f.  pomegranate  ||  (mil.)  grenade. 

grenadier,  m.  pomegranate-tree  ]j  grena- 

grrenadille,  f.  passion-flower.  Idler. 

grreuallle,  f.  minute  grains  ||  small-snot. 

grrenat,  m.  garnet. 

grreuS,  m.  stippling. 

grreneler,  v.  a.  to  grain  leather. 

grener,  v.  a.  (t  n.  to  granulate,  to  pound, 
to  grind  ||  to  seed,  to  produce  seed. 

grrenler,  m.  granary,  loft,  garret,  corn- 
house  |l  lumber-room. 

grrenonille,  f.  frog.  [place  ||  fen. 

grrenonillere,  f.  place  full  of  frogs  ||  damp 

grrenn,  e,  n.  grainy,  full  of  corn,  seedy  || 
grained  ||  clotted. 

arrea,  m.   grit-stone,    sand-stone  ||  stone- 

gr6sll,  m.  sleet  [ware. 

grSslllement,  m.  shrivelling  ||  pattering. 

groslUor,  v.  a.  dc  n.  to  shrivel  ||  to  sleet  || 
to  patter.  [ware. 

groaserle,  f.  sand-stone  quarry  [I  eartheu- 

greve,  f.  sandy  shore  ||  strike  (of  work- 
men) ||  falre  ~,  to  strike  work. 

grever,  v.  a.  to  aggrieve  ||  to  overburden. 

g-riboulllage,  m.  scrawl. 

g-rlbonlller,  v.  a.  to  scrawl. 

grlboulllette,  f.  scramble.  (plaint 

grief,  m.  grievance,  wrong,  injury,  com- 

gri6vement,  ad.  grievously,  heinously, 
seriously. 

grrlffade,  f.  clawing,  scratch.  [grasp. 

grlffe,  f.  claw,  paw,  talon,  fang,  clutch, 

grit fer,  v.  a.  to  scratch  with  the  claws. 

g-rlffounagre,  m.  scrawl,  scribble. 

g-riffonner,  v.  a.  to  scrawl,  to  scribble. 

g-rlffonnenr,  m.  scrawler,  scribbler. 

grrlg-non,  m.  hard,  crnst. 

grlg-noter,  r.  n.  to  nibble. 

griffon,  m.  sordid  miser. 

grll,  m.  gridiron  ||  toaster. 

g-rlUade,  f.  broiling  ||  broiled  meat. 

grillage,  m.  grate,  wire-lattice  ||  frame  of 
timber. 

grlllagenr,  m.  wire-worker. 

grille,  f.  grate  ||  Iron-barret*  «ate  ||  grating  || 
~-paln,  m.  gridiron,  toaster. 

srrlller,  v.  a.  4  n.  to  grate  ||  to  broil,  to 
scorch  ||  to  toast  ||  to  parch. 

g-rlllon,  m.  cricket  fsham. 

grimace,  f.  grimace,  wry  face  ||  grin  ||  -•,  pL 

g-rlmaoer,  v.  n.  to  grin  ||  to  pucker. 

grlmacler,  lore,  m.  A  f.  grinner  ||  slm- 
perer  ||  canter. 

grlmaoler,  lere.  a.  grimacing  ||  affected  || 

grlmaud,  m.  scribbler.  [canting. 

grime,  m.  dotard. 

ae  g-rlmer,  to  wrinkle  one's  face. 

grlmolre,  m.  conjuring-beok  ||  (fig.)  any- 
thing incomprehensible  ||  «avolr  le  ~, 
to  know  the  ins  and  outs  of.  [creep. 

grlmper,  v.  n.  to  clamber,  to  climb  up,  to 

grlmperean,  m.  creeper. 

g-rlmpeur,  m.  climber. 

grlnoement,  m.  gnashing  ||  gratln/. 

grlncer,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  gnash  ||  to  grind  ||  to 
grate  ||  falre  ~.  to  set  on  edge. 

g-rlng-alet,  m.  Blender  mau  ||  bit  of  a  man, 

grlotte,  f.  egriot,  black-heart  cherry. 

grlotUer,  m.  (bot)  black-cherry  tra*. 

7* 


100 


grippe  —  gnensard 


grippe,  f.  influenza  |j  dislike  ||  ~-son,  m. 
penny-scraper. 

Brippemlnaud,  m.  Grimalkin. 

gripper,  v.  a.  to  gripe  ||  to  clutch  ||  to 
snatch  |j  to  crib  ||  se  ~,  to  shrivel. 

Kris,  m.  grey  ||  ~  de  lin,  gridelln  II  en 
volr  de  -es,  to  have  hot  work. 

gris,  e,  a.  grey  ||  tipsy  ||  dull. 

grisaille,  f.  grey  painting  ||  hair  partly 
grey- 

grisalller,  v.  a.  to  daub  with  grey. 

grla&tre,  a.  greyish.  f  tipsy. 

griser,  v.  a.  to  make  tipsy  ||  ae  ~,  to  get 

grlaet,  m.  young  goldfinch. 

griaette,  f.  gay  work-girl,  grisette. 

grisoiler,  v.  n.  to  warble  (of  larks). 

grlaon,  m.  greybeard  |l  donkey. 

griaon,  ne,  a.  grey-haired. 

griaonner,  v.  n.  to  grow  grey. 

griaon,  m.  fire-damp. 

grive,  f.  thrush. 

grlvel6,  e,  a.  speckled. 

grivols,  m.  Jolly  companion. 

grivola,  e,  a.  jovial,  brisk,  merry. 

grog,  m.  grog. 

grognard,  m.  grumbler,  grumbling  fellow. 

grognard,  e,  a.  grumbling. 

grognement,  m.  grunting,  grumbling. 

grogaer,  v.  n.  to  grunt,  to  grumble,  to 
growl,  to  snarl. 

grognenr,  m.  grumbler. 

grognon,  m.  grumbler. 

grognon,  a.  grumbling. 

groin,  m.  snout  (of  a  hog). 

grolle,  f.  rook.  fto  matter. 

grommeler,  v.  n.  to  grumble  ||  to  growl  || 

trrommeleur,  m.  grumbler. 

irrondemeut,  m.  rumbling,  roaring, 
booming. 

gronder,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  chide,  to  scold  at, 
to  grumble,  to  growl  ||  to  rumble,  to  boom. 

Cronderie,  f.  scolding. 

groudenr,  ae,  m.  &  I.  grumbler  ||  grum- 
bling woman,  shrew. 

grondeur,  »e,  a.  grumbling. 

grondin,  m.  red  gurnet  ||  grey  gurnet 

groa,  m.  the  greater  part,  gross,  main, 
bulk,  lump  ||  main  point  ;  drum. 

HTOB,  ae,  a.  big,  bulky,  great,  large,  course, 
thick,  huge,  corpulent,  stout  |j  consider- 
able, numerous  ||  ~,  ad.  much,  a  great 
deal  ||  en  ~,  wholesale,  by  the  lump  || 
~-bec,  m.  gross-beak. 

groseille,  f.  currant  ||  gooseberry  ||  ~  & 
maqnerean,  gooseberry. 

groaeillier,  m.  (hot)  currant-tree,  goose- 
berry-bush. 

groaae,  f.  gross,  twelve  dozen  ||  large  b.iml 
ou  text  ||  (com.  &  mar. )  bottomry  ||  copy 
(of  a  deed)  ||  A  la  ~,  slowly  ||  at  a  Jog-trot. 

groBaeaae,  f.  pregnancy. 

groaseur,  f.  bigness,  size  ||  bulk  ||  swelling. 

groaaler,  ere,  u.  (— erement,  ad.)  coarse 
(ly)  ||  grossly  ||  thick,  plain  ||  rude(ly)  I!  un- 
civil, unpolished,  clownish,  rustic l|  vulgar, 
mean  ||  palpable. 

gro88leret6,  t  grossness,  coarseness, 
rudenes*,  roughness,  bluntnegs,  vulgarity, 


grossir,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  make  bigger,  to  en- 
large, to  increase,  to  augment  to  swell  |l 
to  exaggerate  ||  ae  ~,  to  grow  big,  to  grow, 
to  augment,  to  increase,  to  swell,  to  rise. 

groBSlssement,  m.  magnifying  ||  exag- 
geration, (deed. 

groaaoyer,  v.  a.  to  engross  the  copy  of  a 

grotesque,  a.  (-merit,  ad.)  grotesque(ly). 

grotte,  f.  grot  grotto. 

gronillement,  m.  rumbling,  grumbling. 

grroniller,  v.  n.  to  stir,  to  rumble,  to 
rattle  ||  to  swarm. 

group,  m.  (com.)  sealed  bag  of  money. 

gronpe,  m.  group  ||  flock. 

groupement,  m.  grouping. 

grouper,  v.  a.  to  group. 

gruan,  m.   groats,   oatuieal  ||  small  cranft. 

grue,  f.  crane  ||  ninny  ||  f alre  le  pled  de 
~,  to  dance  attendance.  [out. 

gruger,  v.  a.  to  crunch,  to  devour  ||  to  fat 

grume,  f.  bark  ||  en  ~,  in  the  rough  ||  with 
the  bark  on. 

grumean,  m.  clot,  lump. 

BB  grumeler,  to  clot. 

grumelenx,  se,  a.  clotty  |{  rugged. 

gruyere,  m.  Swiss  cheese,  'gruyere. 

guano,  m.  gunno. 

gu6,  m.  ford. 

gudable,  a.  fordable. 

guede,  f.  woad.  [wash  (linen). 

g-ueer,  v.  a.  to  ford  ||  to  water  (a  horse)  ||  to 

guenllle,  f.  rag,  tatter.  [harridan. 

guenon,   f.   she-monkey  ||  (fig.)  fright    || 

guennche,  f.  young  she-monkey. 

guepe,  f.  wasp. 

guepier,  m.  wasp's  nest  ||  bee-cater. 

gnere,  gueres,  ad.  little,  but  little,  but 
few,  not  many,  not  much,  not  very  H 
hardly,  scarcely. 

gu6ret,  m.  headland  ||  field. 

guerldon,  m.  stand  for  candlesticks  ||  loo- 
table  ||  centre-table. 

guerlr,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  cure,  to  heal,  to 
remedy  If  to  be  ou  get  cured. 

gnerlson,  f.  cure,  recovery. 

guerlssenr,  m.  curer. 

gndrite,  f.  sentry-box,  watch-tower  ||  bel- 
videre  II  ~-nrlnolr,  urinal  with  u  pillar 
to  post  up  advertisements. 

guerre,  f.  war,  warfare  l|  petite  ~,  sham- 
fight  ||  skirmishing  ||  desultory  wur  || 
homme  de  ~,  warrior  l|  gens  de  ~, 
soldiers. 

guerrier,  m.  warrior,  martial  man. 

guerrier,  ere,  a.  wailikp,mllitary,vHllant 

guerroyer,  v.  n.  to  wur,  to  wage  war. 

gnerroyenr,  m.  warrior. 

gnet,  m.  watch  ||  ~-apens,  m.  ambuah  n 
lying  In  wait  ||  wilful  injury. 

guStre,  f.  gaiter  ||  legging. 

guStrier,  tn.  gaiter-maker. 

guetter,  v.  a.  to  watch,  to  He  In  wait  for. 

gueulard,  in.  mouth  of  a  furnace  ||  bawler. 

gneule,  f.  mouth,  law. 

gnenl£e,  f.  mouthful. 

guenler,  v.  n.  to  buwL 

gaeuaallle,  f.  rubble.  [mump. 

gueuaalllur,  v.  n.  to  be  a  lazy  beggar,  to 

gu«n»»rct,  u.  blackguitrd,  tcouudrei. 


gneuse  —  haGucmatlon 


101 


rnenae,  f.  bad  woman  l|  pig  of  iron. 

•rneuaer,  v.  a.  <fe  n.  to  beg. 

ruenaerle,  !.  beggary.  fmnffin. 

Brnenx,  m.  scoundrel,  scurvy  fellow,  raga- 

g-neux,  se,  a.  beggarly,  poor. 

(nil,  m.  mistletoe. 

ralchet,  m.  wicket  ||  window. 

Rntchetler,  m.  jailor. 

g-nide,  m.  <t  f.  guide  ||  rein  ||  stage-fee  ||  & 
grandee  -s,  four-in-hand  ||  — &ne,  m. 
directory  ||  drill  i|  —main,  m.  hand-guide. 

irnider,  v.  a.  to  snide,  to  lend,  to  manage. 

guidon,  m.  flag  |l  standard-bearer  ||  bmad 
pennant  ||  sight  ||  direction  ||  reference, 

frnifrne,  f.  black-heart  cherry.  [mark. 

gnlgaer,  v.  a.  to  leer,  to  peep  at  ||  to  look 
after. 

rnljrninr,  m.  (bot )  black-heart  cherry-tree. 

irulRrnon,  m.  ill  luck  (at  play). 

iraillanme,  m.  rabbet-plane. 

gnllledon,  m.;  conrlr  le  ~,  to  frequent 
low  resort*. 

irnillemet,  m.  (gr.)  inverted  comma. 

gnlllameter,  v.  a.  to  mark  with  inverted 
commas. 

gnllleret,  te,  a.  merry,  gay,  sprightly. 

g-nlllerl,  m.  chirping. 

a-niriocher,  v.  a.  to  engine-turn. 

g-nlllochls,    m.    engine-turning,     engine- 

g-ulllottne,  f.  guillotine.        [turned  work. 

grulllotlner,  v.  a.  to  behead. 

g-olmauve,  f.  (bot)  marsh-mallow. 

g-nlmbarde,  f.  waggon,  van  ||  Jew's-harp. 

gnimpe.  f.  inside  chemisette  ||  veil,  stom- 
acher (for  nuns). 

irotndagre,  m.  (mar.)  hoisting. 

B-nlnde,  e,  a.  bombastic,  stiff. 

rnlnder,  r.  a.  (mar.)  to  hoist  np  ||  (fig.) 

trainee,  f.  guinea.  [to  strain. 

gnlngrola,  m.  crookedness  ||  da  ~,  ath- 
wart IT,  crookedly. 

g-nlng-nette,  f.  tea-garden,  public-bouse. 

rnlpure,  f.  vellum-lace,  silk-lace. 

g-nirlande,  f.  garland,  wreath. 

gniae,  f.  manner,  mode,  humour,  fancy  || 
•n  -  de,  by  way  of.  Instead  of  ||  like. 

g-nltare,  f.  guitar  ||  ptnoer  de  la  ~,  to 

••nutation,  f.  Uste.       Iplay  on  the  guitar. 

g-nttaral,  e,  a.  guttural. 

rym.na.se,  m.  gymnasium. 

rymnastlqne,  f.  gymnastics. 

grymnastlque,  a.  gymnastic. 

gynecee,  in.  women's  work-shop. 

gynecologlate,  m.  specialist  in  diseases 
of  women. 

gypae,  m.  plaster-stone  ||  gypsum. 

rypieux,  se,  a.  gypseous. 


habile,  m.  sharp  practitioner, 
habile,  a.  able,  fit,  proper,  clever,  skilful  || 
quick  H  cunning.  [cunningly. 

habllement,  ad.  ablj  ||  skilfully  ||  quickjy  || 
fc»bll«tt,  f.  ability,  cTevpmeM,  skill. 
h»bUit«,  t  Our.)  competency. 


,    .  ,  . 

le,  m.  dwelling  ||  (mar.)  hinac'r. 
t,  m.  inhabitant,  dweller  ||  planter, 


hablliter,  v.  a.  (JUT.)  to  qualify. 

habillagre,  m.  dressing. 

babillement,  m.  clothing,  habit,  dress  l| 

~  complet,  suit  of  clothes. 
bablller,   v.  a.   to  dress  I]  to  clothe,    to 

attire,   to  equip    ||   to  make  clothes  ||  to 

abuse,  to  ridicule  ||  •'««,  to  dress  oneself, 

to  pnt  one's  clothes  on  ||  to  abuse  each 

other. 
habit,  m.  habit,  dress,  coat  II  suit  of  clothes  || 

~  babllle,  dress-coat  ||  prendre  l'~,  to 

become  a  nun  *u  a  monk. 
habitable,  a.  habitable,  tenantable. 
habltacle,  m.  dwe 
habitant, 

colonist. 
habitation,  f.  habitation,   dwelling,  res!- 

dence,  domicile  |J  plantation,  colony. 
habiter,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  inliabit,  to  dwell  in, 

to  live  in. 
habitude,  f.   habit,   custom,   use,   nsagp, 

wont  ||  practice  ||  d'~,  usual(ly).  [qnenter. 
habitue,  e,  m.  A  f.  regular  customer,  frr- 
habituol,  le,  a.  (-lement,  ad.)  habitual 

(lyi  ||  usual(ly).  [to  inure. 

habituer,  v.  a.  to  habituate,  to  accustom, 
habler,  v.  n.  to  brag,  to  boast 
hablerle,  f.  bragging,  boasting. 
hableur,  m.  brngger,  boaster. 
hache,  f.  axe,  hatchet  |j  ~  d'armes,  battle- 

axe  ||  ~-patlle,  m.  cnaff-culter. 
haoher,  v.  a.  to  hew  with  an  axe,  to  bash, 

to  mince,  to  hack  II  to  hatch. 
hacherean,  f.  little  axe,  hatchet 
hachette,  f.  hatchet. 
hachis,  m.  bash,  minced  meat. 
haoholr,  m.  cbopping-board  II  chopplnc- 
hachnre,  f.  hatching.  [knife. 

hagrard,  e,  a.  baggait],  wild. 
hale,  f.  hedge,  fence,  row. 
bullion,  m.  rag,  tatter. 
halne,  f.  hate,  hatred  ||  spito. 
halneux,  se,  a.  hateful,  spiteful 
hair,  v.  a.  to  hate. 
halre,  f.  hair-shirt. 
halaiable,  a.  hateful,  odious. 
halagre,  m.  towage  ||  towing. 
halall,  m.  whoop,  holloa  (in  hunting). 
halbran,  m.  young  wild-duck. 
hale,  m.  sun-burning  ||  sultry  air. 
hale,  e,  a.  sunburnt 
halelno,  f.  breath,   wind  ||  ourragre  do 

longrue  ~,  work  of  time  II  a  pert*  *'-, 

out  of  breath  ||  long-winded  ||  tenlr  ea  ~, 

to  keep  in  exercise  II  to  keep  at  bay. 
halenee,  f.  breathing  fl  whiff. 
baler,  v.  a.  to  haul  If  to  set  on,  to  ezdte. 
haler,  v.  a.  to  tan  l|  to  burn. 
haleter,  v.  n.  to  pant  ||  to  be  ont  Of  breath. 
halenr,  m.  (mar.)  hauler. 
hallagre,  m.  market-duty. 
halle,  f.   market-place  ||  dame*  de  1*  ~, 

market-women  l|  fort  de  la  ~,  market- 

porter  ||  lang-age  dea  -B,  Billingsgate 

language. 
hallebarde,  f.  halberd  II  pleuvolr  (tom- 

ber)  dea  -a,  to  rain  cats  and  dogp. 
halller,  m.  thicket  [delusion. 

hallucination,  f.  hallucination  ||  (mM.) 


102 


halot  -  helic« 


Ualot,  m.  rabbit-hole. 

Invite,  f.  halt,  (top  ||  fair*  ~,  to  halt,  to 
make  a  halt  ||  ~I  (mil.)  halt!  stop! 

haltere,  m.  dumb-bell. 

hamac,  m.  (mar.)  hammock. 

htuneau,  m.  hamlet. 

h&meeon,  m.  hook,  fish-hook. 

hampe,  f.  staff  (of  a  halberd)  II  handle. 

hanche,  f.  hip,  haunch. 

hang-air,  m.  shed,  cart-house. 

hanneton,  m.  cockchafer  II  giddy  goose. 

hauler,  v.  a,  to  haunt,  to  frequent. 

hantlae.  f.  intercourse. 

happe,  f.  cramp-iron  ||  axle-tree  bed. 

happer,  v.  a.  to  snap  up,  to  snatch. 

haquen6e,  f.  hack  ||  (fam.)  gawky. 

haquRt,  m.  dray. 

haquetier,  m.  drayman. 

harangrne,  f.  speech,  public  address. 

barangrner,  v.  a.  to  harangue,  to  address  || 
~,  v.  n.  to  speechify. 

harangraen^m.speech-makerll  specchifler. 

haras,  m.  stud  ||  breed  of  horses. 

haraaeer,  v.  a.  to  harass,  to  tire  ||  to  tease. 

harcaler,  v.  a.  to  harass  ||  to  torment. 

harde,  f.  herd  ||  leash. 

harder,  v.  a.  to  leash  (dogs). 

hardes,  f.  pi.  clothes  (pi. ),  attire. 

hardi,  e,  a.  hardy,  bold,  daring,  (earless  || 
forward,  impudent,  audacious. 

hardlesse,  (.  boldness, liberty  ||  impudence. 

hardiment,  ad.  boldly  ||  impudently. 

hareng-,  m.  herring  I]  ~  aanr,  red  herring, 
bloater.  [fishery. 

harong-atson,  f.  herring-season  ||  herring- 

harengrere,  f.  fish-woman. 

hargmeaz,  »e,  a.  peevish  ||  surly,  snap- 
pish. 

haricot,  m.  kidney-bean  ||  ~  vert,  French 
bean  ||  ~  d'Enpagrne,  scarlet  runner  ||  ~ 
de  monton,  Irish  stew. 

hurldelle,  f.  jade,  harridan. 

harmonle,  f.  harmony  ||  choral  singing. 

harmonler,  r.  n.  to  harmonise. 

harmonlenx,  »e,  a.  (-aememt.  ad. ) 
harmonious(ly).  ((ally). 

harmoniqua,  a.   (— ment,  ad.)  harmonic 

harmonlate,  m.  harmonist. 

harnaehement,  m.  harnessing,   harness. 

harnacher,  r.  a.  to  harness,  to  rig  out. 

harnaohenr,  m.  harness-maker. 

harnals,  m.  harness,  armour  ||  horse-trap- 
pings (pi.). 

haro,  m.  hue  and  cry. 

harp&cron,  m.  niggard. 

harpe,  t  harp  ||  toothing. 

harpie,  f.  harpy  ||  shrew. 

harplate,  m.  harpist,  harper. 

harpon,  m.  harpoon. 

harponner,  T.  a.  to  harpoon. 

harponnenr,  m.  horpooner. 

hart,  f.  withe  ||  baiter  ||  hanging. 

haaard,  m.  hazard,  chauce,  accident,  for- 
tuitous event,  casualty,  nap  ||  danger, 
risk  j|  an  ~,  at  random  ||  par  ~,  by  chance, 
accidentally.  [tainted. 

haaard6,  e,  a.   ventured  ||  bold  ||   stale, 

haaarder,  v.  a.  to  hazard,  to  venture,  to 
rUk,  to  lUkt,  to  txpow,  to  run  the  dlk  of. 


hasardenx,  ae,  a.  (-B  ement,  ad.)hazard- 
ous(ly)  ||  venturous,  perilous. 

base,  f.  doe-hare. 

hate,  f.  baste,  speed,  hurry  ||  a  Ja  ~, 
hastily,  quickly. 

hater,  v.  a.  to  hasten,  to  forward,  to  hurry, 
to  urge,  to  push  on,  to  accelerate  ||  aa  ~, 
to  haste,  to  hasten,  to  make  baste. 

h&tier,  m.  spit-rack. 

hS.tlf,  ve,  a.  hasty,  forward,  premature. 

hativean,  m.  early  pear,  early  fruit. 

hatlvement,  ad.  hastily,  speedily  ||  before 
the  season,  early. 

hfttlvete',  I.  forwardness. 

hauban,  in.  (mar.)  shroud. 

hanbert,  m.  coat  of  mail. 

hanaae,  f.  block  II  piece  II  bridge  ||  riw  in 
stocks  ||  ~-col,  m.  (mil.)  neck-piece, 
gorget. 

hanasement,  m.  raising  ||  shrug. 

hanaaer,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  raise  ||  to  lift  up  R 
to  Increase  ||  to  shrug  ||  to  rise. 

haaaaler,  m.  speculator  for  the  rise  In  the 
public  funds,  *'  bull ". 

hant,  m.  height,  ridge,  top,  upper  end  || 
an  -  de,  at  the  top  of  ||  dn  -  en  baa, 
from  top  to  bottom. 

hant,e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  hlgh(ly)j|elevated|| 
great,  exalted,  eminent(ly)  ||  suDllrae,  ex- 
cellent, magnanimous,  illustrious  ||  proud 
(ly)  ||  haughty  ||  aloft  |j  loud(ly)  N  boia(ly)  || 
en  ~,  above,  upstairs  H  ~-fond,  m. 
(mar.)  shoal-water  ||  ~-ifonrnean,  m. 
blast-furnace  ||  ~-a;ont,  m.  high-flavour  || 
~-le-corp«,  m.  start  ||  retching. 

hantain,  e,  a.  haughty,  proud,  arrogant  II 
-ement,  ad.  haughtily. 

hantboia,  m.  hautboy. 

haute -centre,  f.  (mus.)  counter-tenor  || 
~-6cole,  f.  high  horsemanship. 

Ranteaae,  f.  Highness  (title). 

hanteur,  f.  height,  hill  ||  depth  ||  emin- 
ence, sublimity,  greatness,  excellence,  per- 
fection ||  haughtiness,  scorn  ||  a  la  ~  da, 
equal  to  ||  off. 

Havane,  f.  Havannah  cigar. 

hive,  a.  pale,  wan  ||  emaciated. 

havlr,  v.  a.  <t  n.  to  scorch. 

havre,  m.  haven,  harbour. 

havre-aao,  m.  knapsack. 

he  I  ha !  ho !  boy  1  halloo !  I  say ! 

hebdomadaire,  a.  weekly. 

heberg-er,  v.  a.  to  lodge,  to  entertain. 

hob6t6,  e,  m.  <t  f.  dolt,  dunce. 

h6b6ter,  v.  a.  to  stuplfy  l|  to  dull,  to 
blunt  ||  to  besot. 

h6bralaant,  m.  Hebraist. 

hebren,  vn.  Hebrew  language. 

h6catombe,  f.  hecatomb.  fllsh). 

hectare,  m.  hectare  (about  2V8  acres  Eng- 

heotolltre,  m.  hectolitre  (100  litres,  oit 
somewhat  more  than  22  gallons  English). 

hegemonle,  f.  hegemony. 

hein  1  eh  ! 

helaa  I  alas ! 

heler,  v.  a.  (mar.)  to  hail. 

hellanthe,  m.  (hot.)  sun-flower. 

h«lloe,  f.  spiral  line  II  icrew  ||  an  ~,  spiral, 
winding, 


heliotrope  —  hommaga 


103 


heliotrope,  m.  j(bot)  heliotrope  ||  (aiiu.) 

blood -stone. 

h6merocalle,  f.  (hot.)  day-lily, 
hemisphere,  f.  hemisphere. 
hgmlstlche,  m.  hemistich. 
hemorragie,  f.  hemorrhage, 
hfimorroldea,  f.  pi.  (m£d.)  piles, 
hennlr,  v.  n.  to  neigh, 
hennlssement,  m.  neighing. 
h6patiqne,  a.  (an.  et  med.)  hepatic, 
hgraldique,  a.  heraldic. 
h6  rant,  m.  herald. 
herbac6,  e,  a.  herbaceous. 
herbage,  m.  herbage  ||  grass  ||   pasture, 

meadow. 

herbag-er,  m.  grazier. 
herbe,  f.  herb,  grass  ||  -B  potagrerea,  pi. 

pot -bet  bs  (pi.),   vegetables  (pi.)  ||  mau- 

valses  ~,  pi.  weeds  (pi. ). 
herbette,  f.  herblet,  tender  grass, 
berbeux,  ee,  a.  herbous,  grassy. 
herbler,  m.  herbal, 
herbiere,  f.  herb-woman. 
herbivore,  a.  herbivorous. 
herboriser,  v.  a.  to  herborise. 
herborlate,  m.  herbalist, 
herbn,  e,  a.  grassy. 
heronle'en,  ne,  a.  herculean. 
here,  m.  sorry  fellow,  poor  wreteb. 
h6r£ditaire,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  hereditary  || 

hereditarily. 
h«r6dite,f.  hclrshlp,  Inheritance,  hereditary 

right. 

h6reslarqne,  m.  hcreslarcb. 
h«r6Bie,  f.  heresy. 
he><5tique,  m.  heretic, 
heretlque,  a.  heretical.  [rough. 

herisB6,  e,  a.   bristling,  brushy,  shaggy, 
herlaaer,  v.  a.  (of  animals)  to  erect,  to 

bristle  ||  ae  ~,  to  stand  erect  ||  to  be  armed 

ou  covered. 

he>i«8On,  m.  hedgehog  ||  spikes!]  spur-wheel. 
hArlsson,  ne,  a.  cross,  capricious, 
heritage,  m.   heritage,    inheritance,   suc- 
cession ||  legacy, 
hertter,  v.  a.  i  n.  to  inherit 
h6ritler,  tlere,  m.  A  f.  heir  ||  heiress. 
hermaphrodite,  m.  hermaphrodite. 
berm<Stlqne,   H.    (-ment,   ad.)   hermetic 

(ally). 

henuine,  f.  ermine, 
hornie,  f.  (mCd.)  hernia,  rupture, 
heroine,  f.  heroine. 
h6rolque,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  berolc(ally). 
heroisms,  m.  heroism, 
heron,  m.  heron. 
he>onniere,  f.  heronry. 
h6roa,  m.  hero. 

hersag-e,  m.  harrowing  of  a  field, 
herse,  f.  harrowing  ||  (mil.)  portcullis, 
heraer,  v.  a.  to  harrow. 
heraeur,  m.  narrower. 
heJslter,  Y.  n.  to  hesitate. 
h6t6r«ollte,  a.  (gr.)  heteroclltlc  ||  Irregular, 

whimsical,  odd. 

het6rodoxe,  a.  heterodox,  heretical. 
h6t6rodoxl6,  f.  heterodoxy, 
heterofene,  a.  heterogeneoua. 
hetre,  m.  bmcb-trrc,  bcctb. 


heure,  {.  hour  |j  time,  epoch  ||  moment  |J 
de  bonne  ~,  early  ||  &  la  bonne  ~  1  well ! 
be  it  BO  !  that  is  all  right !  ||  &  cette  ~, 
now  ||  tout  &  l'~,  immediately  ||  -»,  pL. 
prayer-book. 

heureuat,  Be,  a.  (-cement,  ad.)  happy, 
fortunate(ly),  lucky,  successful,  propitious, 
favourable  ||  happily  ||  safely. 

henrter,  v.  a.  <t  n.  to  strike  against,  to 
hit  against,  to  clash,  to  knock  |[  to  run 
against,  to  shock,  to  offend  ||  to  hurt  to 

heurtoir,  m.  door-knocker.        [disoblige. 

hez&metre,  m.  (poeX)  hexameter. 

hiatus,  m.  (gr.)  hiatus. 

hibernal,  e,  a.  hibernal,  winter. 

hlbou,  m.  owl. 

hlo,  m.  nib,  difficulty. 

hide  ox.  Be,  a.  (-aement,  ad. )  hideous(ly). 

hie,  f.  paver's  beetle  l|  rammer. 

hieble,  f.  (hot)  wall-wort,  dwarf -elder. 

hler,  ad.  yesterday. 

hlerarehle,  f.  hierarchy.  fchical(ly). 

hi6rarohique,   a.    (-ment,  ad.)   hierai'- 

hl^rogrlyphe,  m.  hieroglyph. 

hi^rosrlyphlque,  a.  hieroglyphic. 

hllarlte,  f.  hilarity. 

hipplque,  a.  of  horses,  hippie. 

hippocampe,  m.  hippocampus,  sea-horse. 

hippodrome,  m.  hippodrome  ||  circus  || 
race-course.  ftamus. 

hippopotame,  m.    river-horse,    hippopo- 

hirondelle,  f.  swallow. 

hlsaer,  v.  a.  (mar. )  to  hoist 

hlatolre,  f.  history,  narration,  record  II 
-s,  pi.  fuss  ||  quarrel  ||  lot  of  things  || 
pelntre  d'~,  m.  historical  painter. 

hiatorlen,  m.  historian. 

hlatorler,  v.  a.  to  embellish. 

hlatorlette,  f.  story  ||  love-tnle. 

hlstoriogrraphe,  m.  historiographer. 

hlstortqne,  m.  history  ||  genealoey. 

hlatorlqae,  «.  (-ment,  nd.)  htstorical(ly). 

hlstrlon,  m.  stage-player. 

hlver,  m.  winter. 

hlvernagre,  m.  wintering,  winter-time. 

hlverner,  v.  n.  to  winter. 

hoberean,  m.  poor  country  squire. 

hoche,  f.  notch, 
toohement,  m.  head-shaking. 
locheqneae,  m.  wag-tail  (bird), 
tooher,  v.  a.  to  toss.  fhanbK 

loohet,  m.  coral  ||  rattle  ||  toy,  plaything, 

lola,  m.  hindrance,  end,  stop. 

tola  I  holloa! 

lollander,  v.  a.  to  dress  (a  quill). 

holocauate,  m.  holocaust,  burnt-offering. 

horn  I  burnt  humph  1 

homard,  m.  lobster. 

hombre,  f.  ombre  (game  at  cards). 

hom611e,  f.  homily. 

homtopathe,  m.  homo3opathlst 

homdopathle,  f.  homoeopathy. 

homAopathlqae,  a.  homoeopathic. 

homicide,  m.  homicide  (person  or  act)  |)  ~ 
Involontalre,  manslaughter. 

homicide,  a.  homicidal  ||  murderous. 

honunare,  m.  homage  ||  present  ||  testi- 
mony ||  -•,  pi.  respect*,  duty  ||  -  d» 
1'antaur,  preMntad  by  the  Author. 


104 


hommasse  —  huor 


hommasse,  a.  mannish. 

homme,  at.  man  ||  gentleman  II  husband  || 
old  man  |l  good  man  ||  mankind. 

homogroiie,  a.  homogeneous. 

homologratlon,  f.  confirmation. 

homolog-ue,  a.  homologous. 

homolog-ner,  v.  a.  to  confirm. 

homonyme,  m.  namesake. 

homonyme.  a.  bomonymous. 

bomonymle,  f.  bomonymy. 

honohets,  m.  pi.  spellicans  (gam?). 

hong-re,  in.  gliding. 

hong-re,  a.  gelded. 

hong-rer,  v.  a.  to  geld. 

honnete,  a.  honest,  Just,  equitable,  fair, 
sincere,  unreserved  ||  proper,  fit,  decent, 
suitable,  becoming,  civil,  mannerly,  mo- 
derate, reasonable,  judicious  ||  —  ment, 
ad.  honestly,  in  a  becoming  manner,  fair- 
ly, civilly,  courteously  ||  decently  ||  chaste- 
ly, sufficiently. 

honnetete,  f.  honesty,  fairness,  genteel- 
ness,  probity,  integrity  ||  courtesy,  polite- 
ness, civility,  kindness  ||  decency,  chastity, 
virtue. 

bonneur,  m.  honour  ||  respect  ||  credit  II 
chastity  ||  good  name  ||  decoration  || 
homme  d'~,  man  of  probity  j|  parole 
d'~,  word  of  honour  ||  dame  d'~,  Indy- 
in-waiting  ||  demoiselle  nu  fille  d'~, 
bridesmaid  ||  grargon  d'~,  bridesman  || 
affaire  d'~,  affair  of  honour  ||  point 
d'~,  point  of  honour  ||  en  l'~  de,  in 
honour  of. 

honnlr,  v.  a.  to  disgrace  ||  honnl  solt  qnl 
mal  y  pense,  evil  be  to  him  who  evil 
thinks. 

honorable,  a.  honourable,  respectable  || 
creditable  ||  —ment,  ad.  honourably, 
nobly,  creditably,  respectably. 

honoralre,  m.  fee,  salary  ||  (of  barristers) 

honoralre,  a.  honorary.  [retainer. 

honorer,  v.  a.  to  honour  II  to  do  credit  to  || 
»'-,  to  honour  oneself  ||  to  esteem  it  an 
honour  ||  to  pride  oneself. 

honoriflqno,  a.  honorary. 

honte,  f.  shame,  dishonour,  disgrace,  dis- 
credit l|  bashfulness,  ignominy,  infamy  || 
fansae  ~,  manvalae  ~,  •tmshfulncss, 
false  shame. 

hontenz.  Be,  a.  (— sement,  ad.)  shame- 
ful(ly)  ||  scandalous,  disgraceful,  igno- 
minious, infamous  ||  ashamed  ||  sbamedly. 

hdpltal,  m.  hospital  ||  wreck  and  ruin, 
dogs,  misery  ||  work-house. 

hoqnet,  m.  hiccough,  hiccup. 

horaire,  a.  horary,  horal. 

horlon,  m.  thump. 

horizon,  m.  horizon. 

horizontal,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.) horizontal 

horlogre,  f.  clock.  l(ly). 

horlogrer,  m.  watch-maker,   clock-maker. 

horlogrerle,  f.  clock-making,  watch-mak- 
ing ||  clockwork. 

hormla,  pr.  except,  save,  but 

horoscope,  m.  horoscope. 

horrenr,  f.  horror,  terror,  dread,  abomina- 
tion, detestation  ||  destruction,  degola- 
Uon. 


horrible,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  horrible  X  hor- 
ribly ||  frightful(ly)  ||  shockingdy). 

horripilation,  f.  (m£d.)  horripilation. 

hora,  pr.  except,  out  of  ||  ~  llgrna,  unsur- 
passed. - 

hors-d'cBnvre,  m.  outwork  ||  digression  || 
~,  pi.  side-dishes  (pi.),  by-di  slips  (pi.), 
dainties  (pi. ). 

hortloultenr,  m.  horticulturist. 

horticultural,  e,  a.  horticultural. 

hospice,    m.    hospital,     alms-house   (for 

hospitaller,  ere,  a.  hospitable.    [monks). 

hoBpltallte,  f.  hospitality. 

hoetie,  f.  host,  victim. 

hoBtlle,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  hostile,  inimical  i| 
hostilely  ||  adversely. 

hostility,  f.  hostility. 

hAte,  m.  host,  innkeeper,  landlord,  publl- 
cnn  ||  guest  ||  table  d'~,  m.  ordinary, 
tablc-d'bdte. 

hdtel,  m.  hotel,  inn,  lodging-house  II  man- 
sion l|  ~  de  vllle,  town-house,  guildhall  || 
~  Eieu,  hospital  ||  ~  grarnl  ou  menble, 
lodging-house. 

hotelier,  ere,  m.  &  f.  innkeeper  ||  land- 

hot.ellerlo,  f.  hostelry,  inn.  |]n<1y. 

h&tesse,  f.  hostess,  landlady  ||  guest,  visi- 

hot.te,  f.  dosser,  basket.  [lor. 

hottee,  f.  basketful. 

hotteur,  ra.  basket-carrier. 

honblon,  m.  (bot)  hop. 

honblonner,  v.  a.  to  pick  bops. 

honblonnlere,  f.  hop-plantation. 

hone,  f.  hoe. 

houer,  v.  a.  to  hoe. 

houllle,  f.  pit-coal. 

honlller,  ere,  a.  coaly. 

honillere,  f.  coal-mine,  coal-pit. 

honilleur,  m.  collier. 

houllleux,  se,  a.  coaly. 

houka,  m.  hookah. 

houle.  f.  surge  ||  swell. 

honlette,  f.  crook  ||  sheep-hook  II  trowel. 

honlenz,  se,  a.  rough. 

honrpe,  f.  tuft  |]  puff. 

honppelande,  f.  overcoat. 

honpper,  v.  a.  to  tuft  ||  to  comb  (wool). 

hoarder,  v.  a.  to  rough-wall,  to  pug. 

hour  quo,  f.  (mar.)  hooker. 

hourra,  m.  hurrah  ||  ~  I  hurrah ! 

honrvarl,  m.  hubbub. 

honsplller,  v.  a.  to  pull,  to  touse,  to  tug, 
to  worry  ||  to  abuse. 

honssagre,  m.  dusting. 

honssaie,  f.  holly-grove. 

hon ss e,  f.  liorse-clotb  ||  body-cloth ||  saddle- 
cloth ||  hammer-cloth  ||  cover  (for  a 
chair,  etc.). 

housser,  v.  a.    to   dust  with  a  feather- 

honsalne,  f.  switch.  [broom. 

honsBiner,  v.  a.  to  switch. 

honssolr,  in.  feather-broom. 

honz,  m.  (bot.)  holly. 

hoyan,  m.  mattock. 

hublot,  m.   (mar.)  light-port  ||  air-hole  || 

hnche,  f.  kneading-trough  ||  bin.     [scuttle. 

hue  1  gee !  gee  ho !  go  on ! 

bnee,  f.  hoolln?,  shouting. 

ii  11  or,  v.  a.  to  hoot  after,  to  shout 


-nuette  —  Tdol&trer 


105 


hnetta,  f.  owlet. 

Hngruenot,  m.  Huguenot 

hngrnenot,  a.  Huguenot. 

hnlle,  f.  oil. 

hnller,  v.  a.   to  oil. 

hnllerie,  (.  oil- works  (pi.). 

hnllenx,  ae,  a.  oily  |]  greasy. 

hnlller,  m.  oil-cruet,  cruet-stand. 

huls,  m.  door  ||  &  ~  eloa,  with  closed  door?, 
privately.  [officer. 

hulBsler.  m.  nsber  H  bailiff  H  summoning 

hnlt,  n.  eight. 

h-nltatn,  m.  stanza  of  eight  Terses. 

hnltatne,  f.  eight  days.      [f.  eighth  class. 

hnltieme,  m.  eighth  ||  the  eighth  part  ||  ~, 

hnitleme,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  eightb(ly), 

Jinltre,  f.  oyster  ||  booby. 

hulotte,  f.  large  owl. 

hnmatn,  m.  human  being  ||  man. 

b amain,  a,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  humau(lj)  II 
hnmane(ly). 

hnmaniaer,  T.  g.  to  humanise. 

hamaniate,  m.  humanist. 

hnmanltalro,  m.  humanitarian. 

hnmanltaire,  a,  humanitarian. 

humanity,  f.  humanity  ||  mankind. 

humble,  a.  humble,  lowly,  meek,  tub- 
missive  ||  -ment,  ad.  humbly,  sub- 
missively ||  meanly. 

humecter,  v.  a.  to  moisten,  to  water. 

hnmer,  v.  a.  to  suck  In  ||  to  inhale. 

hnmenr,  f.  humour,  moisture  j|  temper, 
disposition  H  -•  troldem,  t.  pL  (m6d.) 
scrofula. 

hnmide,  m.  moisture,  hnmidity,  dampness. 

hnmlde,  a.  humid,  moist,  wet,  damp  || 
watery  ||  -ment,  ad.  in  a  damp  place. 

hnmldlte,  f.  humidity,  moisture,  dampness. 

hnmlller,  v.  a.  to  humiliate,  to  humble. 

hnmlllto,  f.  humility,  humbleness. 

hnmorlate,  m.  humourist  ||  cross,  peerleh 
person. 

hnmnrinta,  a.  humourist  R  cross,  peevish. 

hnmorlatique,  a.  humourlatic. 

hnmua.  m.  soil. 

hnn»,  f.  (mar.)  top. 

bonier,  m.  (mnr.)  top-sail  ||  top-maat 

hnppe,  f.  tuft,  crest  U  hoopoo,  peewit  (bird). 

hnppe.  e,  a.  tufted,  created.          [salmon). 

hure,  f.    head  (of  a  wild  boar)  ||  jole  (of  a 

hnrlement,  m.  howl,  howling,  roar,  roar- 
ing, yelling. 

hnrler,  v.  n.  to  bowl,  to  roar,  to  yell. 

hnrluberln,  m.  giddy  fellow. 

hnrluberla,  ad.  bluntly,  inconsiderately. 

hnsaard,  m.  hussar. 

nutte,  f.  hut,  cottage, 

hyaolntho,  f.  (hot.)  hyacinth. 

hybrldo,  a.  hybrid,  mongrel. 

nydranllqae,  f.  hydraulics  (pL). 

hydranllqne,  a.  hydraulic. 

hydro,  f.  hydra. 

hydrog-rtne,  m.  (chlm.)  hydrogen. 

hydrogrrapho,  m.  bydrograpber. 

nydroirraphla,  f.  hydrography. 

hydropathe,  m.  (med.)  water-cure  doctor  || 
hydropathisu 

bydropathio.  t.  (mM.}  hydropathy. 

l^ue,  a.  (med.)  hydropathic. 


hydrophobe,  m.  (m£d.)  hydrophobe. 

hydrophobe,  a.  (med. )  hydrophobe. 

hydrophobia,  f.  (mfd. )  hydrophobia. 

hydroplane,  a.  (mSel.)  dropsical. 

hydroplsle,  f.  (mecl.)  dropsy. 

hydrothdraple,  f.  vida  hydropathle. 

hyene,  f.  hyena. 

hygrlfene,  f.  preservation  of  health,  hygiene. 

hyfrlenique,  a.  for  the  preservation  of 
health  ||  of  health  fi  hygienic. 

hymen,  hym«5nee,  m.  (po^t.)  marriage  R 
nuptials  (pi.). 

hymne,  m.  hymn.  rboHc(ally). 

hyperbollque,   a.    (-ment,  ad.)   hyper- 

hyperborfie,  a.  hyperborean,  northern. 

hypnotiaer,  v.  a.  (med.)  to  hypnotise. 

hypnotlsme,  m.  (med.)  hypnotism. 

hypocondre,  m.  hypocbondre  ||  hypo- 
chondriac. 

hypooondrlaqne,  a.  bypochondrinral. 

hypooondrle,  f.  (med.)  hypochondria, 

hypooriBle,  f.  hypocrisy. 

hypocrite,  m.  hypocrite. 

hypocrite,  a.  hypocritical. 

hypoth6oalre,  a.  belonging  to  a  mort- 
gage [I  creanoler  ~,  m.  mortgagee. 

hypotheque,  f.  mortgage. 

hypothgquer,  T.  a.  to  mortgage,  to  pledge. 

hypotheae,  f.  hypothesis. 

hypothiStiqne,    a.     (-ment,    ad.)    bypo- 

hysope,  f.  (bot.)  hyssop.  Ithetical(ly). 

hyat6rle,  f.  (med.)  hysterics  (pi.),  hysteria. 

hyst6rlqne,  a.  hysteric. 


iambe,  m.  iambic  1  iambic  Terse. 

Ibis,  m.  Ibis.  [icbnogniphy. 

iohnogrraphle,    t    (arch.)   ground-plot  9 

tchthyollthe,  m.  Ichtbyollte. 

lot,  ad.   here,   hither,   In  this  place  II  d'~, 

from  hence,   hence  |l  par  -.   this  way  |{ 

d'~  la,  between  now  and  then  ||  Jnaqu'~, 
loonogrraphla,  f.  iconography.  |  hitherto. 
toonoatase,  f.  (litnr.)  large  three-dnored 

screen  between  the  altar  and  nave  in  Greek 
ideal,  m.  ideal.  Ichurchcs. 

ideal,  a,  a.  idea). 
id«aliame,  m.  idealism. 
Idee,    f.    idea,    thought,    opinion,    notion, 

mind,  fancy  ||  hint,  outline  ||  en  ~,  Ideally  || 

a-t-on  ~  1  what  an  idea! 
idem,  ad.  ditto  (do.), 
identifier,  T.  a.  to  identify, 
identlqne.  a.    (-ment,  ad.)  Identlcal(ly). 
Identlte,  f.  Identity. 
IdSolog-ne,  m.  ideologist 
idlome,  m.  Idiom,  dialect, 
idlopathle,   f.    inclination,    propensity   0 

(med.)  idiopatby. 
Idiot,  m.  idiot,  simpleton. 
idiot,  a,  a.  simple,  silly, 
idlotie,  f.  idlotcy. 

Jdiotlpime,  m.  (m6°d.)idlotlsm  ||  (gr.)ldloDi. 
Idol&tre.  m.  idolater, 
idol&tre,  a.  idolatmiiP.  extremely  fond  of. 
idoiatrer,  v.  a.  to  Idolise. 


106 


idolitrie  —  impfiniterce 


idolatrle,  f.  idolatry. 

Idoiatrique,  a.  idolatrous. 

Iclole,  f.  idol. 

idyUe,  f.  idyl.  fminatlons). 

If,  m.  (fact)  yew(-tree)  |)  lamp-stand  (for  illu- 

Ig-nare,  m.  Ignoramus. 

Ig-nare.  a.  Illiterate,  ignorant. 

Iff  ne,  e,  a.  Igneous,  [ignobly. 

ig-noblo,  a.   ignoble,   base  ||   -ment,  ad. 

igrnomlnie,  f.  ignominy. 

ignominious,    se.    a.     (-sement,    ad.) 

Ignomlnious(ly). 
Igrnorant,  m.  ignoramus, 
igrnorant,  e,  a.  Ignorant  ||  unlettered. 
Ig-norantln,  m.  lay-brother  devoted  to  the 

elementary  instruction  of  the  poor. 
Junior er,  v.  a.  to  be  ignorant  of,  not  to  know. 
11,  pn.  he,  it  ||  ~  y  a,  there  is,  there  are. 
lie,  f.  island. 
HAon,  m.  (an.)  ileum. 
Miaque,  a.  (an.)  Iliac.  funlawfulfly). 

•'legral,  e,  a.   (-ement,  ad.)  illegal(ly)  || 
.  f.  ille 


„ egallty,  unlawfulness. 

llldgrltime,   a.   (—ment,  ad.)  Illegitimate 
(l.v)  li  unlawful(ly).      [ness  II  spuriousness. 
meg-ltlmlte,    f.     illegitimacy,    unlawful- 
lllettre,  e,  a.  illiterate.  [mechanical. 

Illiberal,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  illiberally )  || 
llllberalite,  f.  illiberallty.  [(ly). 

llliclte,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  illicit  Q  unlawful 
lllimlte,  e,  a.  unlimited, 
illiaible.   a.    (-ment,  ad.)   illegible,   un- 
readable B  illegibly. 

lllogrlque,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  illogical(ly). 
Illumine,  e,  m.  &  f.   visionary  ||  lea  -B, 
m.  pi.  lllumlnati.  (to  light  up. 

lllnmlner,  v.  a.  to  Illuminate,  to  enlighten. 
Illusion,  f.   illusion,   delusion  ||  se  falre 

~,  to  delude  oneself. 

lllasionner,  v.  a.  to  delude,  to  deceive, 
lllnsolre,  a.    (-ment,  ad.)  illuslve(ly)  || 
fallaclons(ly).  [glory. 

Illustration,    f.    Illustration,    celebrity   || 
Ulnstre,  a.  illustrious.  [Illustrate, 

lllustrer,    v.  a.    In   make  illustrious,    to 
Ulnstrisslme,  a.  most  illustrious. 
tlot,  m.  small  island,  islet  ft  block  of  bouses. 
llote,  m.  helot 
Uotlsme,  m.  helotlsro. 

magre,  f.  image,  representation,  picture. 

magrlnalre,  a.  Imaginary. 

magrlnatif,  ve,  ft.  imaginative. 

mag-inatlon,  f.  imagination,  fancy. 

magrlnatlve,  f.  faculty  of  inventing. 

mag-ln«r,  v.  a.  to  imagine,  to  conceive. 

mbeclle,  a.  imbecile,  silly  ||  -ment,  ad. 
in  a  silly  manner. 

mbeolUlte,  f.  imbecility,  silliness,  folly. 

mberbe,  a.  beardless. 

mblber,  v.  a.  to  imbibe  ||  to  soak,  to  Imbue. 

mbriqu6,  e,  a.  imbricated. 

mbrogrllo,    m.    complicated   plot  ji   con- 

mbu,  e,  a.  Imbued.  [fusion. 

mitateur,  m.  imitator. 
imitatour,  trice,  a.  imitative, 
imltattf,  ve,  a.  imitative, 
imlter,  v.  a.  to  imitate  II  to  mimic. 

immacuie,  e,  a.  immaculate. 

Immangreable,  a.  uneatabla. 


immanqnable,  a.  (—ment,  ad.)  infallible u 

infallibly. 

Immateriality,  f.  immateriality. 
Immateriel,   le,   a.    (-lenient,   ad.)  im- 

inaterial(ly). 

Imzuatrlcnlatlon,  f.  matriculation. 
Immatrlculer,  v.  a.  to  matriculate. 
Immgdlat,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  immediate 
Immemorial,  e,  a.  immemorial.         Hly). 
immense,  ad.   immense. 
immensement,  ad.  Immensely. 
immensity,  f.  immensity. 
Immergrer,  v.  a.  to  immerse. 
Immensnrable,  a.  immeasurable. 
Immenble,    m.    immoveable  possession  |1 

real  estate. 

Immigration,  f.  Immigration, 
imminent,  e,  a.  Imminent,  impending, 
e'lmmlsoer,  to  intermeddle. 
Immobile,  a.  Immoveable,  motionless. 
Immobilier,  ere,  a.  immoveable,  renl. 
immobiliser,  v.  a.  to  render  imnioveabl*. 

to  fix. 

immobllitd,  f.  immobility.  |0y). 

immoderd,  a.   (—ment,  ad.)  Immoderuto 
immodeste,  a.  (—ment,  ad.)  Immodest(Iy). 
immodestie,  f.  Immodesty. 
Immolation,  f.  immolation,  sacrifice, 
immoler,  v.  a.   to  immolate,  to  sacrifice  || 
Immonde,  a.  unclean,  foul.  [to  slay, 

imraondlces,  f.  pi.  filth,  dirt, 
immondlcltl,  f.  dirtiness. 
immoral,  e,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  Immorally). 
immorality,  f.  Immorality. 
immortallser,  v.  a.  to  immortalise, 
immortality,  f.  immortality. 
immortal,  e,  a.  immortal,  everlasting. 
Immortelle,  f.  (hot)  everlasting  flower. 
immnable,  a.  Immutable,  unchangeable  || 

—ment,  ad.  Immutably,  unchangeably. 
Immnnlt6,  f.  immunity. 
Immntablllt6,  f.  immutability.  [(ly). 

impair,  e,  a.  (—ement,  ad.)  odd  ||  uneven 
Impalpability,  f.  unpalpnbleness. 
impalpable,  a.  unpalpable. 
impardonnable,  a.  unpardonable. 
Imparfalt,  m.  imperfect  tense.  [(ly). 

imparfalt,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  Imperfnl 
Imparite,  f.  inequitlily.  [(ly). 

Impartial,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  impartial 
Impartiality,  f.  impartiality.  \\nrk; 

Impasse,  f.  blind  alley  |l  hobble,  fix,  dca<t- 
impassibllite,  f.  impassibility. 
Impassible,  a.    impa.islble,    insensible  || 

—ment,  ad.  Impassively. 
Impatlemment,  ad.  impatiently,  eagerly. 
impatience,  f.    Impatience  ||   eapernera  I 
impatient,  e,  a.  Impatient.  llon^inc. 

impatlenter,  v.  a.  to  tire  out  one's  pat  if  nee  || 

»'~,   to  fret,    to  grow  impatient,    to  grow 
impatrlotlqne,  a.  unpatriotic.        [angry. 
s'lmpatronlser,  to  become  master. 
Unpayable,  a.    Invaluable,   inestimable  X 

admirable. 

impeccable,  a.  sinless,  Impeccable. 
Imp6n6trabllit<5,  t.  impenetrability, 
impenetrable,    a.    impenetrable.    Imper- 
vious ||  -ment,  ad.  Impenetrably. 
Imp6nlt«nce,  f.  Impenitence,  obduracy. 


impinitent  —  impulsion 


107 


Impenitent,  e,  a.  impenitent,  obdurate. 
Impenaea,  f.  pi.  (Jur-(  expenses  (pi.), 
imperatif,  m.  (gr.)  imperative  (mood). 
imp6raUf,   ve,  a.   (-vement,   ad.)   im- 
imperatrlce,  f.  empress.        [perative(ly). 
imperceptible,  a.    imperceptible,   insen- 
sible H  -ment,  ad.  imperceptibly. 
imperdable,  a.  that  cannot  be  lost, 
imperfection,  f.  Imperfection. 
imperial,  m.  imperialist, 
imperial,  e,  n.  (-ement,  ad.)  imperial(ly). 
Imperlale,  f.  imperial  ||  top  of  a  coach. 
Imperialist*,  m.  Imperialist 
Imperlanx,  m.  pi.  (the)  Imperialists, 
imperlenx,   se,   a.   (-sement,  ad.)  1m- 

perlous(ly). 

imperlsnabln,  a.  imperishable,  [fulness. 
imperltie,  f.  want  of  experience,  unskll- 
impermeable,  a.  impervious,  waterproof. 
imperaonnel,  le,  a.  (-lament,  ad.)  (gr.) 

impersnnal(ly). 

impertlnemment,  nd.  Impertinently. 
Impertinence,   f.    impertinence,   impro- 
priety. 

Impertinent,  m.  saucy  fellow,  intruder. 
impertinent,   e,   a.    impertinent,    extra- 

vacant. 

imperturbability,  f.  Imperturbability. 
Imperturbable,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  flrmlly)ll 
unshaken  n  steadily.        [duate  ||  recipient 
impetrant,  m.    patentee,    grantee   |f  gra- 
Impetueox.  ae,  a.   (-sement,  ad.)  1m- 
petuous(Iy).  [petus. 

Impetnoslte,  f.   Impetuosity,    force,  im- 
Imple,  a.  impious,  irreligious. 
Implete,  f.  impiety. 
impltoyable,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  unmerciful, 

merclle»f(ly)  II  pittless(ly)  II  unsparing. 
Implacability,  f.  Implacability. 
Implacable,  a.  Implacable  ||  -ment,  ad. 

Implacably. 

Imptanter,  v.  a.  to  Implant  to  insert 
Implicate,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  Impllclt(ly). 
Impllquer,  v.  a.   to  implicate,  to  Involve, 
implorer,  v.  *.  to  implore.          (to  imply. 
Impoll,  e,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  unclvll(ly). 
impolltesse,  f.  Incivility,  rudeness, 
impolltlqne.  M.  Impolitic. 
Imponderablllte,  f.  imponderability. 
imponderable,  a.  Imponderable. 
impopnlalre,  a.  unpopular. 
Impopnlarlte,  f.  unpopularity, 
importance,  f.   Importance,  consequence, 

moment  II  d'~,  very  much  ||  famously. 
Important,  m.  Important  ou  main  point  || 

consequential  man. 
important,  e,  a.  Important 
Importatenr,  m.  Importer, 
importation,  f.  Importation  l|  Import 
importer,  v.  a.  to  Import  goods  ||  ~,  v.  imp. 
to  be  of  consequence,  to  be  of  moment  to 
concern  II  n'lmporte,  it  does  not  matter  || 
qn'lmporte  ?  what  does  It  matter? 
Importun,  in.  hanger-on.  Intruder. 
Importnn,  e,  a.  Importunate,  troublesome. 
importunement,  ad.  importunately, 
importnner,    v.    a.    to   Importunate,    to 

trouble,  to  tease. 
Importuatte,  f.  importunity. 


imposable,  a.  taxable. 

Impoaer,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  impose,  to  prescribe. 

to  lay  duties  on  ||  to  impute,   to  charge  [| 

to  awe,  to  overawe  ||  en  ~,  to  impose  on, 

to  deceive.  [ment 

imposition,  f.   Imposition,   tax  Q  assess- 
imposslblllte,  f.  impossibility, 
impossible,  m.    Impossibility  1  •   great 

deal  ||  par  ~,  supposing  an  impoeslbfllty. 
impossible,  a.  impossible. 
impostenr,  m.  Impostor, 
impostenr,  a.  deceitful. 
Impot,  m.  impost  tax,  duty,  toll, 
impotent,  e,  a.  impotent,  Infirm, 
impraticable ,     a.     impracticable,     OB* 

manageable  ||  impassable. 
imprecation,  f.  imprecation, 
impregrner,  v.  a.  to  Impregnate, 
imprenable,  a.  Impregnable. 
imprescriptlblllte,  f.  Imprescrfptdblllry. 
impression,    f.    impression,     stamping, 

print  ||  edition.  [sensitive. 

impressionable,  a.  Impressive,  excitable, 
impresslonner,  v.  a.  to  impress  ||  to  makft 

an  impression  upon,  to  move  ||  s!~,  to  be 

Impressed  ou.  moved. 
imprevorance,  f.  improvidence, 
imprevoyant,  e,  a.  improvident 
Imprevn,  m.  adventure,  surprise. 
imprevn,  e,  a.  uuforeseen,  unexpected, 
imprlme,  m.  printed  paper  ou  book. 
Imprlmer,  v.  a.  to  impress,  to  Imprint,  to 

print,  to  stamp  ||  to  prime  (cloth), 
imprlmerle,  I.  printing  ||  printing-house, 

printing-office  ||  typography, 
imprlmenr,  in.  printer. 
improbability,  f.  Improbability, 
improbatenr,  m.  reprover. 
Improbatenr,  trice,  a.  disapproving, 
improbatlon,  f.  disapprobation. 
improbe,  a.  dishonest. 
ImprobltA,  f.  dishonesty. 
Improdnctlf,  ve,  a.  nnproductlve. 
Impromptu,  in.  impromptu.  frary. 

impromptn,  e,  n.  Impromptu,  extempo- 
impropre,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  improper(ly)  II 

unbecoininc,  incongruous. 
impropriety,  f.  impropriety. 
impronver,  v.  a.  to  disapprove, 
improvlaatenr,   trice,   m.  A  t.    extrm- 

ponser.  [poraneous  speakine. 

Improvisation,  f.  Improvisation  l|  exteni- 
improvlaer,  v.  a.  to  extemporise,  to  Im- 
provise, [den. 
&  1'lmprovlate,  ad.  unawares,  on  a  sud- 
Imprudemment,  ad.  Imprudently. 
Imprudence,  f.  imprudence,  indiscretion. 
imprudent,  e,  a.  Imprudent. 
Impudemment,  ad.  Impudently. 
impudent,    e,   a.    Impuden'     shameless, 

brazen-faced. 

impndenr,  f.  immodesty.  [lewd  act. 

Imptfdlclto,  f.  unchastenes^  J  lewdness  (I 
Impndiqne,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  unchaste  | 

lewd(ly).  |powerles«ne§s. 

Impnlssance,  f.  Impotence,  Inability, 
tanpnlssant,  e,  a.  Impotent,  powerless,  in- 
impnlslf,  ve,  a,  impulsive.  | efficacious. 
impulsion,  t.  Impuulou,  luipuls*. 


108 


impairment  —  inconsidSration 


Impnn6ment,  ad.  with  impunity. 

Impnnl,  e,  a.  unpunished. 

impnnlte,  f.  impunity. 

Impnr.-e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  impure(ly). 

impuret*,  f.  impurity. 

impnter,  v.  a.  to  impute,  to  ascribe,  to 
lay  to  one's  charge. 

inabordable,  a.  inaccessible. 

inabrite,  e,  a.  unsheltered. 

inaoceptable,  a.  unacceptable. 

JnaeoesBibillte,  (.  inaccos-siblonws. 

Inaooordable,  a.  ungrantable,  irrecon- 
cilable ||  untunable.  (usual. 

Inacoontnme,  e,  a.   nnaccustomed,   un- 

inacheve,  e,  a.  unfinished. 

inactif,  ve,  a.  inactive. 

tnaetivlte,  f.  inactivity. 

lnadmiBBibillt6,  f.  Inadmlssibtlity. 

Inadvertanoe,  f.  inadvertency,  oversight. 

inalienabllite,  (.  inalienableness. 

inalterable,  a.  unchangeable  ||  incor- 
ruptible. 

Inalterability,  f.  unchangeableness. 

inamovlbtllte,  f.   unremovableness,   per- 

inamovible,  a.  unremovable,    [mancucy. 

inanime,  e,  a.  inanimate. 

inanite,  f.  emptiness. 

Inanition,  f.  inanition,  starvation. 

inaperon,  e,  a.  unperceived. 

inappetence,  f.  (m£d.)  inappetence,  want 
of  appetite. 

Inapplicability  f.  Inapplicability. 

inapplique,  e,  a.  inattentive,  heedless. 

Inappreciable,  a.  invaluable. 

inartlcnie,  e,  a.  inarticulate. 

inattaqnable,  a.  unassailable,  unlmpeach- 

inattendn,  e,  a.  unexpected.  [able. 

inattentif,  ve,  a.  inattentive. 

Inattention,  f.  inattention,  heedlessncss. 

inangrurer,  v.  a.  to  Inaugurate. 

incandescence,  f.  incandescence  ||  In- 
miere  par  ~,  f.  incandescent  light. 

Incandescent,  e,  a.  white-hot,  incan- 
descent. 

incapable,  a.  incapable,  unable,  unfit. 

incapacite,  f.  incapacity,  inability  ||  In- 
competence. 

incarcerer,  v.  a.  to  Incarcerate. 

Inoarnat,  m.  flesh-colour. 

•'incarner,  to  become  incarnate. 

incartade,  f.  insult  ||  prank. 

Inoendlalre,  m.  A  t.  incendiary. 

incendiaire,  a.  incendiary. 

Incendie,  m.  fire,  conflagration. 

Inoendie,  e,  m.  &  f.  sufferer  from  fire. 

inoendler,  v.  a.  to  burn,  to  set  fire  to. 

inoertain,  e,  a.  uncertain. 

incertitude,  f.  uncertainty. 

inoesaamment,  ad.  incessantly,  imme- 
diately, continually. 

Inoessible,  a.  inalienable. 

inceste,  m.  incestuous  person  ||  Incest. 

inceate,  a.  Incestuous.  [cestuous(ly). 

incestnenx,   ae,  a.   (-sement,  ad.)  In- 

incldemment,  ad.  inddently. 

incidence,  f.  (geom.)  incidence. 

Incident,  m.  incident,  occurrence  M  diffi- 
culty, (subordinate. 

incident,  e,  a.  incidental  I!  casual  II  (gr.) 


incldenter,  T.  n.  to  raise  incidents  ou  dif- 
ficulties. 

incineration,  f.  (chim.)  incineration. 

inclser,  v.  a.  to  cut,  to  make  an  incision. 

incisif,  ve,  a.  incisive,  incisory. 

incisive,  f.  incisor  (tooth). 

incltateur,  m.  inciter. 

inoltatlon,  f.  incitement,  instigation. 

inoiter,  v.  a.  to  incite. 

inoivll,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  undvll(ly). 

Inolvlllte,  f.  incivility. 

inclemence,  f.  inclemency. 

inclement,  e,  a.  inclement. 

Inclinalson,  f.  inclination. 

inclination,  f.  inclination  |]  pronenees, 
stooping  ||  love  ||  marlage  d'~,  love- 
match. 

inoliner,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  incline,  to  tvnd,  to 
bow,  to  lean,  to  tend  towards,  to  be  dis- 

inclns,  e,  a.  inclosed.  | posed  to. 

inclnse,  f.  enclosure,  enclosed  (of  letters, 
etc.).  [sivc(l.v). 

inolnslf,   ve,  a.    (-vement,  ad.)  inclu- 

Incosriitto,  m.  incognito  ||  grarder  l'~,  to 
preserve  one's  incognito. 

incognito,  ad.  incognito,  incog. 

incoherent,  e,  a.  incoherent,  unconnected. 

incolore,  a.  colourless.  [to  lie  upon. 

incomber,  v.  n.  to  be  incumbent  ||  to  fall  || 

incombustible,  a.  incombustible. 

incommode,  a.  incommodious,  inconve- 
nient, troublesome,  pestering. 

incommode,  e,  a.  indisposed. 

incommodement,  ad.  inconveniently,  un- 
comfortably. 

inoommoder,  T.  a.  to  Incommode,  to  an- 
noy, to  trouble,  to  embarrass.  ftion. 

incommodlte,  f.  inconvenience,  indisposi- 

incommntable,  a.  indefeasible  |]  (jur.)  that 
cannot  be  dispossessed. 

incomparable,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  peerless, 
matchless  ||  incomparably. 

incompatlbillte,  f.  incompatibility. 

Incompatible,  a.  (—ment,  ad.)  incom- 
patible, inconsistent  ||  incompatibly. 

incompetemment,  ad.  incompetently. 

incompetence,  I.  incompetency. 

incompetent,  e,  a.  incompetent. 

incomplet,  ete,  a.  (-etement,  ad.)  un- 
finished |l  incorapletefly). 

incomprehensible,  a.  incomprehensible, 
unintelligible  ||  inscrutable. 

incomprls,  e,  a.  not  understood  ||  unap- 
preciated. 

Inooncevable,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  incon- 
ceivable, strange  ||  inconceivably. 

inconclliable,  a.  irreconcilable. 

incondnite,  f.  misconduct. 

incongrru,  e,  a.  incongruous  ||  indecent. 

incong-rnlte,  f.  incongruity  ||  impropriety. 

incong-rftment,  ad.  incongruously  ||  im- 
properly. 

inconnn,  m.  unknown  ||  stranger. 

inconnn,  e,  a.  unknown  ||  strange. 

inconsequemment,  ad.   inconseqnently. 

inconsequence,  f.  inconsistency. 

inconsequent,  e,  a.  inconsistent  |l  laooo- 
Bidera'te,  thouebtlesd.  [rashnons. 

inconslderatlon,    L    InconBlderatcuees, 


inconside're  —  indisposition 


10U 


Inconalderg,  e,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  incon- 
siderate(ly)  l|  rasb(ly). 

Inconsolable,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  incon- 
solable, inconsohibly. 

inoonstanoe,  f.  inconstancy,  fickleness, 
unsteadiness,  uncertainty. 

Inconstant,  e,  a.  inconstant,  unsteady, 
variable,  fickle. 

Inconstitatlonnel,  le,  a.  unconstitu- 
tional. 

Incontestable,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  incon- 
testable, indisputable  ||  incontcstabiy,  in- 
disputably. 

Inconteste,  e,  a.  undisputed. 

incontinent,  e,  a.  incontinent,  unchaste  || 
-,  ad.  immediately,  forthwith. 

inconvenance,  f.  impropriety. 

Incou  venant,  e,  a.  unbecoming,  improper. 

inconvenient,  in.  inconvenience,  dlsad- 
va  in  ace. 

Incorporel,  le,  a.  incorporeal. 

Incorporer,  v.  a.  to  Incorporate,  to  embody. 

incorrect,  e,  a,  (-ement,  ad.)  incor- 
rectly). 

inoorrectlon,  f.  Incorrectness,  inaccuracy. 

incorrigible,  a.  Incorrigible. 

incorruptibility  f.  incorruptibility. 

incorruptible,  a.  incorruptible. 

Inorediblllte,  f.  inci-edibility. 

inoredule,  m.  unbeliever. 

Incredule,  a.  incredulous. 

Incredullte,  f.  incredulity,  unbelief. 

incree,  e,  a.  uncreated. 

inorlmlner,  v.  a,  to  incriminate. 

Inoroyable,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  incredible  I 
incredibly. 

incrustation,  f.  incrustation  ||  inlaid  work. 

inornster,  v.  a.  to  Incruat  ||  to  inlay  ||  to 
lay  over. 

Incuit,  m.  underdone  part 

Incult,  e,  a.  underdone. 

inculpation,  L  crimination,  charge. 

inonlper,  v.  a.  to  accuse,  to  charge,  to 
criminate. 

inonlquer,  v.  a.  to  inculcate. 

inculte,  a.  uncultivated,  uncivilised  0  uii- 
ploughed,  untllled,  waste. 

inonltlvable,  a.  unculllvable. 

inonnable,  a.  relating  to  incunabula. 

incurable,  a.  Incurable,  past  curing. 

inonrle,  f.  carelessness,  [sion. 

incursion,  I.  Incursion  !l  inroad  0  excur- 

indebronlllable,  a.  Inextricable  ||  inex- 
plicable. 

indecemment,  ad.  Indecently. 

indecence,  f.  Indecency. 

indecent,  e,  a.  ludeceut  unbecoming. 

ludechlffrable,  a.  undecipherable  II  il- 
legible U  unintelligible,  unaccountable. 

ludeolu,  e,  a.  undecided,  undetermined, 
doubtful  |l  vague,  wavering. 

InJicllnable,  a.  (gr.)  undeclinable. 

indeorottable,  a.  unpoll«hed,  unpollte  || 
(fig.)  uncivilised,  un tractable. 

IndofendabUS,  a.  Indefensible. 

indeflnl,  e,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  unlimited  || 
indefinitely)  II  indeterminately). 

ladeflulssable.  a.  uuJeUuable  |  unao- 
counUtbln,  udnaetcript. 


Indelebile,  a.  indelible.  f(ly). 

Indelloat,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  indelicate 

Ind61ioatesse,  f.  indelicacy. 

indemuisatlon,  f.  indemnification. 

indemnlser,  v.  a.  to  Indemnify. 

indemnity,  f.  indemnity. 

Independamment,  ad.  independently. 

Independanoe,  f.  independence. 

Independent,  e,  a.  independent. 

Indeacriptible,  a.  Indescribable. 

Indestrnctlblltte,  f.  indestructibility. 

Ind6termlne,  e,  a.  indeterminate,  unde- 
cided, unsettled  ||  -ment,  ad.  indeter- 
minately, in  general. 

Indevlnable,  a.  not  to  be  guessed. 

indovot,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  undevoutfly). 

index,  m.  table  of  contents,  index  ||  fore- 
finger ||  mettre  a  l'~,  to  forbid. 

indicate ur,  m.  indicator  ||  denouncer  ||  fore- 
finger ||  index-book  ||  time-bill. 

Indioatenr,  a.  indicating. 

indioatif,  m.  (gr.)  Indicative  (mood). 

indloatlf,  ve,  a.  indicative,  indicating. 

indication,  f.  indication,  information,  sign, 
symptom. 

indloe,  m.  sign,  mark  ||  clue,  trace. 

indiclble,  a.  unspeakable,  inexpressible, 
Indescribable. 

indlenne,  f.  printed  calico. 

indlfferemment,  ad.  indifferently,  In- 
discriminately, [ness. 

Indifference,  f.  indifference,  unconoerned- 

Indifferent,  m.  impartial  person. 

Indifferent,  e,  a.  Indifferent,  unconcealed. 

indlg-ene,  a.  indigenous,  native. 

indlgrent,  e,  a.  indigent,  penurious,  poor, 
needy.  [crude,  raw. 

Indlg-este,  a.    Indigestible  U  undigested  || 

Indigestion,  f.  indigestion. 

Indlg-ue,  a.  indlgn,  unworthy,  undeserving, 
ignoble,  mean. 

Indigene,  e,  a.  indignant 

Indltruement,  ad.  unworthily,  infamously. 

indlgrner,  v.  a.  to  excite  indignation,  M 
shock  U  •'».  to  be  Indignant 

lndiifnlt<5,  f.  Indignity,  worth lessneil. 

indliroterle,  f.  Indigo-manufactory. 

indlfrotler,  m.  indigo-plant 

indlqner,  v.  a.  to  indicate,  to  point  out 
to  sbow  ||  to  acquaint  with  l|  to  direct  to  j| 
to  recommend  ||  to  appoint  j|  to  mention. 

indirect,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  indlrect(ly). 

Indlsclpllnable,  a.  unruly. 

indiscipline,  f.  insubordination. 

indiscipline,  e,  a.  undisciplined. 

Indlscret,  ete,  a.  (-element,  ad.)  In- 
discreet! ly)  ||  Inconsiderately)  |l  Inquisitive. 

indiscretion,  f.  indiscretion,  imprudence  H 
piece  of  indiscretion.  (vertlble. 

indlsontable,  a.    indisputable,    uiicoutro- 

IndlspensabllltA,  f.  Indlspeniableneu. 

indispensable,  a.  (—ment,  ad.)  Indis- 
pensable ||  Indispensably.  |  posed  of. 

indlsponible,  a.  (Jur.)tbat  cunnot  be  dls- 

indiupose,  e,  a.  indisposed,  unwelL 

indluposer,  v.  a.  to  Indispose,  to  dUln- 
cllne,  to  dUalfect. 

ludlspusltlon,  L  uidlspoaltiun,  dlallka, 
dti  temper. 


110 


indisputable  —  influent 


Indisputable,  a.  Indisputable,  incontro- 
Yertlble. 

Indissolubillte,  f.  indissolubllity. 

Indissoluble,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  indis- 
soluble ||  Indissolubly. 

Indistinct,  e,  a.  t-emeut,  ad.)  indis- 
tinctly) ||  indiscriminately. 

indlvldn,  m.  individual  ||  self,  Inside. 

Individuality,  f.  individuality  |j  entity. 

Individual,  le,  a.  (-lement,  ad.)  i'ndi- 
vidunl(ly). 

Indlvis,  e,  a.  undivided  l|  par  ~,  jointly. 

Indlvise,  e,  a.  undivided. 

indlvlsibllite,  f.  indivisibility. 

Indivisible,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  indivisible  |] 
indlvisibly. 

In-dlx-hnit,  m.  deci  mo-octavo. 

Indocile,  a.   indocile,   ungovernable,   un- 

indoclllte,  f.  indocility.  [tractable. 

Indolemment,  ad.  indolently,  lazily. 

Indolence,  f.  indolence,  laziness. 

Indolent,  e,  a.  Indolent,  lazy,  careless. 

Indomitable,  a.  untaraenble,  unmanage- 
able, (invincible,  undaunted. 

ludomptg,   e,   :i.   untamed,    unconquered, 

lu-douse,  m.  duodecimo.  [proper. 

Indn,  e,  a.    undue  ||  unseasonable  ||  im- 

Indnbltable,  a.  (—ment,  ad.)  indubitable  || 
beyond  doubt  ||  Indubitably,  undoubtedly. 

Induction,  t.  induction,  inference. 

indnlre,  v.  a.  ir.  to  induce,  to  infer  II  to 
lead.  [forgiveness  of  sins. 

Indulgence,  f.  indulgence,   forbearance  || 

Indulgent,  e,  a.  indulgent. 

indument,  ad.  unduly.  f'ng. 

induration,  f.  (rued.)  induration,  harden- 

Indus trie,  f.  Industry,  ingenuity,  dexterity, 
skill,  address,  art  ||  manufactures  (pi.)  || 
chevalier  d'~,  sharper  ||  vlvre  d'~,  to 
live  by  one's  wits. 

Industrie!,  in.  manufacturer.  [ing. 

Industrie!,  le,  a.  industrial  ||  mnnufactur- 

industrlenz,  ae,  a.  (-sement,  ad.)  in- 
dustrious(ly)  ||  ingenlous(ly). 

Inebranl.ible,  a.  (—ment,  ad.)  immov- 
able ||  firm(ly)  ||  unshakable  ||  immov- 
ably, steadily,  unshakitbly. 

Inedlt,  e,  a.  unpublished. 

Ineffable,  a.  unspeakable. 

ineffaoable,  a.  indelible. 

inefficaoe,  a.  Inefficient. 

Inefficaolte,  f.  inefficiency. 

inetral,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ud.)  unequal(ly)  [| 
uni'ven(ly)  ||  irregularly). 

ineg-allte,  f.  inequality,  unequalness,  un- 
evenness,  irregularity,  unsteadiness. 

inelegant,  e,  a.  inelegant. 

Ineligible,  a.  ineligible. 

inenarrable,  a.    inexpressible,    unspeak- 

inepte,  a.  inept,  silly,  unfit.  [able. 

Ineptie,  f.  silliness,  absurdity. 

inepnlsable,  a.  inexhaustible. 

inerte,  a.  inert,  sluggish. 

Inertle,  f.  inertia,  Indolence,  sluggishness  || 
force  d'~,  f.  passive  resistance. 

Ineupere^e,  a.  unhoped  for.  unexpected. 

Inevitable,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  inevitable, 
unavoidable  ||  inevitably. 

inexact,  •,  a.  lu«xact,  Inaccurate,  carelaM. 


Inezactement,  ad.  Inaccurately,  incor- 
rectly. 

inexactitude,  f.  inaccuracy,  inaccurate- 
ness,  incorrectness,  carelessnesn. 

inexcusable,  a.  inexcusable!!  unjustifiable. 

Inexeontable,  a.  impracticable. 

inexecntlon,  f.  noo-performanoe. 

inexerce,  e,  a.  unpractised  ||  untrained. 

inexlgrlble,  a.  not  demandable. 

Inexorable,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  inexorable  [| 
inexorably. 

Inexperimente,  e,  a.  inexperienced. 

inexprimable,  a.  inexpressible. 

inexpugnable,  a.  inexpugnable,  im- 
pregnable. 

in-extenso,  ad.  in  extenso,  in  full. 

inextlngulble,  a.  unextiaguisbable  ||  ir- 
repressible. 

infailUblllt«,  f.  infallibility. 

infaillible,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  unerringfly)  [[ 

infaisable,  a.  impracticable,     [infallibly. 

Infamant,  e,  a.  infamous,  ignominious. 

infame,  a.  infamous  h  filthy. 

infamie,  f.  infamy  ||  infamous  thing. 

Infant,  m.,  infante,  f.  Infante,  Infanta. 

infanterle,  f.  infantry,  foot-soldiers. 

Infati^able.a.  (-ment,ad.)indetatlx»ble|| 
indefatigably. 

infatuer,  v.  a.  to  infatuate. 

Inrecond,  e,  a.  unfruitful,  barren. 

Infecondlte,  f.  barrenness,  unfruitfulnesi, 

infect,  e,  a.  infectious.  [sterility. 

infecter,  v.  a.  to  infect,  to  taint  ||  -,  T.  o. 
to  stink  horribly. 

Infeoder,  v.  a.  to  Infeoff. 

inf erer,  v.  a.  to  infer. 

luf  erlenr,  e,  a.  inferior,  lower  ||  -ement, 
ad.  in  an  Inferior  manner,  below. 

Inferlorlte,  f.  Inferiority. 

infernal,  e,  a.  infernal,  hellish. 

infertile,  a.  unfruitful,  barrem 

infester,  v.  a,  to  infest. 

iufldele,  m.  infidel  ||  unbeliever. 

infldele,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  unfaithful 


disloyal(ly)  |  false,  unbelieving,  perfidious. 
infide'llte,    I.    infidelity,    unfaithfulnesg. 

disloyalty,  unbelief,  deceit. 
•  'infiltrer.  to  infiltrate  ||  to  creep, 
infime,  a.  lowest. 
inflni,    e,    a.    (-ment,  ad.)  infinite(Iy)  | 

numberless,  endless  ||  a  l'~,  without  end, 

infinitely  ||  exceedingly,  extremely. 
Infinite,  f.  infinity,  infiniteness. 
lufinltlf,  m.  (gr.)  Infinitive  (mood). 
Inflrme,  a.  infirm,  sickly. 
inflrmer,  v.  a.  to  invalidate.  [ward. 

infirmerle,  f.  infirmary  ||  sick-room  ||sick- 
infirmler,  m.  hospital-attendant. 
inflrmiere,  f.  sick-nurse. 
inflrmite,  f.  infirmity. 
Inflammatolre,  a.  inflammatory, 
inflation,  f.  inflation. 
Inflexibility. inflexibility,  inexorability. 
inflexible,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  inflexible  8 
Inflexion,  f.  inflection.  [inflexibly, 

infllffer,  r.  a.  to  inflict 
influence,  f.  influence,  sway. 
ir.flueneer,  v.  a.  to  influence. 
influent,  e,  a.  Influential. 


influer  —  insinuation 


111 


Inflaer,  v.  n.  to  bare  influence  over  ||  to 
inflnenia,  f.  (m5d. )  influenza,     [influence. 
In -folio,  m.  folio-book. 
information,    (.    information,    inquiry   || 

aller   aux  — s,    prendre   aes  — «,    to 

make  inquiries. 
Informe,  a.  shapeless. 
Informe,  m.  investigation. 
Informer,  v.  a.  <t  n.  to  inform  ||  to  advise  || 

(jur.)  to  institute  an  enquiry  ||   •'<•>,  to 

inquire,  to  ask  after, 
infortune,  f.  misfortune. 
Infortnne,  e,  a.  unfortunate,  unhappy. 
Infractenr,  m.  infringer. 
Infraction,  f.  Infraction,  breach,  infringe- 
ment, fable. 
InfranchlSBable,  a.  impassable,  Insuper- 
Infraotuensemeut,  ad.  unprofitably,  to 

nu  purpose. 

Inf  ructueux,  se,  a.  unfruitful,  unproflt- 
Infns,  e,  a.  intuitive.  [able. 

Infuaer,  v.  a.  to  infuse,  to  steep, 
infusion,  f.  infusion,  instilling  ||  intuition, 
liig-ambe,  a.  nimble,  alert, 
n'luireuier,  v.  t.  to  set  one's  wits  to  work. 
Ingenienr,  m.  engineer, 
iiig-enieux,   ae,   a.   (-»ement,  ad.)  In- 

genious(ly).  [open, 

ing-enn,  c,  a.  Ingenuous,  sincere,  frank, 
Ing6uulte,  f.  ingenuity,  frankness, 
ing-ennment,  ad.  ingenuously,  frankly. 
•  'ing-erer,  v.  r.  to  meddle,  to  intermeddle 
ing-ouvernable,  a.  ungovernable,    [with. 
tnirrat,  e,  a.  ungrateful, 
inhabile,  a.  incapable,  unqualified,  unfit, 

Inept,  unskilful. 
Inhabllete,  f.  unskilfulness. 
Inhablllt4,  f.  (Jur.)  incapacity. 
Inhabitable,  a.  nniubabttable. 
Inhabit*,  e,  a.  uninhabited. 
Inhalation,  f.  (pbys.)  Inhalation. 
Inherent,  e,  a.  Inherent. 
Inhospltaller,  Are.  a.  inhospitable. 
inhospltallte,  f.  inhospitality. 
lahnmaln,  e,  a.  (-emeut,  ad.)  iniiuman- 

(ly)  ||  cruel(ly). 

inhumanity,  f.  inhumanity,  cruelty. 
Inhumation,  f.  interment. 
Inhumer,  v.  a.  to  inter. 
)nlmag-lnable,  a.  unimaginable, 
inimitable,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  inimitable  II 

inimitably. 

Inlmltle,  f.  enmity,  hatred, 
inlntellifflbllite,  f.  unlntelligibillty. 
InlutelliKlble,  a.   (-ment,  ud.)  unintel- 
ligible ||  unintelligibly, 
inlque,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  iniquitous(ly). 
•nl  quits,  f.  iniquity,  unrighteousness. 
inltlale,  f.  initial. 

Initiation,  f.  initiation.  [power. 

initiative,    f.    Initiative    ||    originating 
inltler,  v.  a.  to  Initiate,  to  admit. 
Injector,  v.  a.  to  Inject, 
injonctlon,  f.  injunction.  [abuse, 

injure,  f.  In|iu7,  insult  ||  dire  dea  -•,  to 
(ojnrler,  v.  a.  to  abuse,  to  Insult. 
••••Juiiuux,   se,    a.    (-Hotutiut,    ad.)   In 

jurioii-'(ly)  j|  ouUKgeous,  o&MtttTI  I!  abu- 

slve(ly)  ||  kdYeiM. 


InjuBte,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  unjustUy). 
injustice,  f.  injustice  ||  act  of  injustice, 
inllslble,  a.  illegible. 
inn6,  e,  a.  innate,  inborn. 
Innooemment,  ad.  Innocently.,   foolishly, 
Innocence,  f.  innocence  ||  simplicity. 
innocent,  m.  simpleton, 
innocent,  e,  a.  innocent,  simple. 
iunocuite,  f.  harmlessuess.  [less, 

innombrable,  &.  innumerable,    number 
Innovateur,  tri   o,  m.  <fe  f.  innovator, 
innover,  v.  a.  to  innovate. 
Inobaervatlon,  1  non-observance. 
Inoocupe,  e,  a.  unoccupied, 
in-octavo,  m.  in-octavo,  octavo. 
inoculateur,  m.  (m6d.)  inoculntor. 
Inoculation,  f.  (uieil.)  inoculation. 
Inoonler,  v.  a.  (mfid.)  to  inoculate, 
inodore,  a.  inodorous,  scentless. 
Inoffenaif,  ve,  a,  inoffensive. 
inondatlon,  f.  inundation,  flood, 
inonder,  v.  a.  to  inundate,  to  overflow, 

to  deluge. 
Inoplne,  e,  a.   (-ment,  ad.)  unthought- 

of  ||  unexpectedly)  ||  unawares.          [able, 
inopportun,  e,  a.  inopportune,  unseason- 
inopportun^ment,  ad.  inopportunely, 
luopportanlte,  f.  unsqasonapleness. 
Inonl,  e,  a.  unheard-of,  surprising,  strange. 
inoacydable,  a.  (cbim.)  inozydhtable. 
In -quarto,  m.  quarto. 
Inqnlet,  ete,  a.  unquiet,  uneasy,  restless, 

anzlens. 
inquleter.  v.  a.  to  disquiet,  to  alarm,  to 

vex,  to  disturb  ||  •'-,  to  (ret  at,  to  be 

anxious.  [quietude,  unensiness. 

Jnqnletnde,  f.  disquiet,  disquietude,   in- 
InqulBitear,  m.  Inquisitor. 
InBalalssable,  a.  indiscernible  ||  not  dls- 

trainable. 

inaalnbre,  a.  unhealthy,  unwholesome, 
luaalubrlte,  f.  insalubrity,  unwbolesome- 
Inaanit6,  f.  insanity.  [ness, 

lusatlablllte,  f.  Inuatlableness. 
Insatiable,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  Insatiable  || 

Insatiably. 

Inscription,  f.  Inscription,  title. 
Inacrire,  v.  a.  Ir.  to  inscribe  II  m'-,  to  get 
Inseote,  m.  insect,     [one's  name  inscribed, 
insecticide,  m.  vermin-  ou  insect-destroyer. 
Insecticide,  a.  lusect-destroylug. 
Inaeotlvore,  a.  insectivorous. 
InseourlM,  f.  insecurity. 
In-aelce,  m.  book  in  six  teens. 
lu-selze,  u.  16mo. 
Inaense,  m.  madman. 
Insense,  e,  a.  insane,  senseless,  mad. 
insensibility,  f.  insensibility. 
insensible,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  insensible, 

unconscious,  unfeeling  |[  insensibly. 
inseparablllte,  f.  inseparability. 
inseparable,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  inseparable || 

inseparably. 

Inaerer,  v.  n.  to  insert.  (ilv). 

Insldlenz,  BO,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  Insidious 
Inxlfrne,  a.  egregious,  notorious. 
Inslg-nea,  m.  pi.  iuslgnla  (pi.). 
InalKultlant,  e,  u.  Insignificant       [hint, 
insinuation,  f.  insinuation,   suggetlion, 


112 


inaiauer  —  interdiction 


Inslnuer,  v.  a.  to  insinuate,  to  suggest,  to 
bint  ||  s'~,  to  Insinuate  oneself,  to  steal 
into  j|  to  Introduce  oneself  into. 

Inalpida,  a.  (-ment.  ad.)  iusipid(ly)  ||  un- 
savoury, tasteless  ||  heavy,  dull. 

InslpldiW,  f.  insipidity. 

Insistence,  f.  insistence. 

Inslster,  v.  n.  to  insist  upon. 

insoolabillte,  f.  unsociability. 

insociablo,  a.  unsociable. 

Insolation,  f .  exposure  to  the  Bun  ||  (m6d. ) 
insolation,  sun-stroke. 

Insolemment,  ad.  insolently. 

Insolence,  (.  insolence,  impudence,  sauci- 

Insolent,  e,  a.  insolent,  [ness. 

inaolite,  a.  unusual. 

Insoluble,  a.  insoluble  ||  unsolvable, 

insolvabillt6,  f.  insolvency. 

Inaolvable,  a.  insolvent. 

InBomnle,  f.  (mfid.)  sleeplessness,  in- 
somnia. 

Insondable,  a.  fathomless. 

Insouciance,  f.  carelessness. 

Insouciant,  e,  a,  careless. 

InsoumlB,  e,  a.  unsubdued. 

lusoutenable,  a.  insupportable  ||  indefen- 

Inspector,  v.  a.  to  inspect.  [sible. 

luspecteur,  m.  inspector,  overseer,  super- 
intendent. 

Inspection,  f.  inspection,  superintendence. 

Insplrateur,  trice,  a.  inspiring. 

inspiration,  f.  inspiration  ||  suggestion. 

Inapirer,  v.  a,  to  inspire. 

instability,  f.  Instability. 

Installation,  f.  Instalment. 

installer,  v.  a.  to  iustal,  to  Inaugurate  || 
to  establish.  [urgently. 

Inatamment,    ad.    instantly,    earnestly, 

instance,  f.  entreaty,  solicitation,  impor- 
tunity ||  earnestness  ||  degree  of  jurisdic- 
tion ||  suit  ||  aveo  ~,  earnestly. 

Instant,  m.  instant,  moment  |]  a  l'~,  im- 
mediately ||  un  ~  1  hold  hard !  not  so  fast ! 
one  moment  I 

instant,  e,  a.  instant,  urgent 

In s  tan  tan 6,  e,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  instan- 
taneous(ly). 

Inutautanelte'.  f.  instantaneousness. 

a  1'lnstar,  pr.  like,  similar  to. 

luutitratenr,  m.  instigator,  inciter. 

instinct,  m.  instinct  ||  par~,  instinctively. 

lustinctlf,  ve,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  iiistinc- 
tive(ly).  [to  appoint 

luBtltuer,  v.  a.   to  institute,   to  establish, 

instltnt,  m.  Institution  ||  Institute. 

Instltnteur,  m.  founder  ||  schoolmaster  || 
private  tutor. 

institution,  f.  institution,  establishment, 
school.  [schoolmistress. 

institntrice,  f.   governess  j|  foundress  || 

Inatructeur,  m.  instructor  j|  drill-iustruc- 

InstrncMf,  ve,  a.  instructive.  [tor. 

instruction,  f.  instruction,  mandate,  in- 
formation, education  ||  order,  direction  || 
proceedings  (pi.). 

Instruire,  v.  a.  to  instruct  to  educate,  to 
leach,  to  inform,  to  acquaint,  to  take  In- 
formation on  ||  ~  mal,  to  mUteach. 

laatrult,  *,  •,  l«*roed  ||  lulonu&a. 


instrument,  m.  instrument,  to.il  ||  deed. 

instrumental,  e,  a.  instrumental. 

instrumenter,  v.  a.  (jur.)  to  draw  up  (R 
deed). 

Instrumentlste,  m.  instrumentalist 

Insn,  m.  ignorance  ||  &  l'~  de,  unknown 
to  l|  a  son  ~,  unwittingly,  unknowingly. 

insnbordonne,  e,  a.  insubordinate. 

Insucces,  m.  bad  success. 

Insnffisamment.  ad.  insufficiently. 

insufflsance,  f.  insufficiency. 

insufflsant,  e,  a.  insufficient,  inadequate. 

Insufflation,  f.   Insufflation  ||  (med.)  in- 

insulalre,  m.  islander.  [spiration. 

insulalre,  a.  insular. 

insulte,  f.  insult,  affront 

insulter,  v.  a.  to  insult,  to  affront 

insupportable,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  insuffer- 
able ||  insupportably. 

lnsurg-6,  e,  m.  &  f.  insurgent. 

lnsurg-6,  e,  a.  insurgent 

Insurgrer^v.  a,  to  excite  to  insurrection  II 
s'~,  to  rebel. 

insurmontable,  a.  insurmountable. 

insnrrectionnel,  e,  a.  insurrectionary. 

intact,  e,  a.  intact,  untouched  ||  pure. 

intallle,  f.  intaglio. 

intangible,  a.  intangible. 

intarlssable,  a.  inexhaustible. 

Integral,  e,  a.  integral,  whole  ||  -em ant, 
ad.  entirely,  wholly. 

integrants,  f.  integrality,  the  whole. 

Integrant,  e,  a.  integral. 

Integre,  a.  upright,  honest 

intdgrrltg,  f.  integrity,  honesty,  fnHr«"'"M- 

Intellect,  m.  intellect,  understanding. 

lutellectuel,  le,  a.  intellectual. 

Intelllg-emment,  ad.  intelligently  ||  know- 
ingly. 

intellig-ence,  f.  understanding,  intellect, 
comprehension  ||  concord  ||  etre  d'~,  to 
have  an  understanding  together. 

Intelligent,  e,  a.  intelligent 

Intelllgribillte,  f.  intelligibility. 

Intelligible,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  Intelligible, 
audible  ||  intelligibly,  audibly. 

intemperant.  e,  a.  intemperate. 

Intomperle,  f.  inclemency  (of  the  weather). 

Intempestlf,  ve,  a.  (-vemeut,  ad.)  un- 
seasonable ||  unseasonably. 

intendance,  f.  direction,  superin&ndaoce. 
management  ||  commissariat. 

intendant,  m.  intendant,  surveyor,  stew- 
ard ||  Lord-Lieutenant  ||  ~  mUltalre, 
commissary  of  stores. 

Intense,  a.  intense,  violent 

intensity,  f.  Intensity. 

intenter,  v.  a.  to  begin,  to  enter  ||  to  bring. 

Intention,  f.  intention,  intent,  purpose; 
design  ||  aveo  l'~,  intentionally. 

Intentlonn6,  e,  a.  intentioned,   meanlngi 

intentionnel,  le,  a.  intended  ||  of  inten- 
tion. 

interoalalre,  a.  intercalar. 

intercaler,  v.  a.  to  intercalate,  to  insert 

interceder,  v.  a.  to  Intercede  (for). 

Interceptor,  v.  a.  to  Intercept 

intercesseur,  m.  intercessor. 

interdiction,  t  interdict,  prohibition. 


iaterdire  — 


intbrdire,  v.  a.  ir.  to  interdict,  to  forbid, 
to  suspend  ||  (jur.)  to  declare  incapable  of 
managing  bis  affairs. 

interdit,  m.  interdict  [speechless. 

Interdlt,   e,    a.    interdicted   I!   confused  " 

Intereaae,  a,  m.  &  f.  interested  party. 

Int6reaa6,  e,  a.  interested  ||  selfish. 

Int6resser,  v.  a.  &  a.  to  interest  ||  to  have 
a  share  in  )|  to  excite  interest,  to  move  || 
m'",  to  be  concerned,  to  take  an  interest  in. 

Int6r6t,  m.  interest,  concern,  self-interest, 
advantage  ||  mettre  hors  d'~,  to  con- 
sider one  harmless. 

In terf oiler,  r.  a.  to  interleave. 

Int6rieur,  m.  interior,  inside  ||  home  || 
thoughts  (pi.)  ||  private  life. 

Int6rieur,  «,  a.  interior,  inner,  inward  || 
-ement,  ad.  internally  ||  inwards. 

Interim,  m.  interim  ||  par  ~,  ad  interim. 

Interlmaira,  a.  ad  interim. 

Interjection,  f.  (gr.)  interjection  ||  (jur.) 
lodging  (of  appeals  etc.).  fete.). 

inter] eter,  v.  a.  (jur.)  to  lodge  (appeals. 

interligrne,  f.  space  between  two  lines  [| 
(typ. )  lead. 

luterllg-ner,  v.  a.  (typ.)  to  lead. 

interllnealre,  a.  interlineary. 

Interllneer,  v.  a.  to  interline. 

interlocuteur,  m.  interlocutor. 

Interlope,  m.  interloper. 

Interlope,  a.  interloping. 

Interloqner,  v.  a.  to  puzzle,  to  shut  np. 

Intermede,  m.  interlude. 

Intermedlalre,  m.  medium. 

Intermedialre,  a.  intermediate. 

Interminable,    a.     interminable,    lone- 

Intermlttence,  f.  Intermission,    [winded. 

Internal,  m.  boarding-school. 

International,  e,  a.  international. 

Interne,  m.  boarder  |j  house-surgeon. 

Interne,  a.  Internal,  interior,  inward. 

interner,  v.  a.  4  n.  to  confine  within  the 
country  ||  to  introduce  Into  the  country  || 
to  reside  within  the  country. 

Internonoe,  m.  papal  internnncio. 

Interpellation,  f.  interpellation ,  gam- 
mons ||  question  in  parliament. 

Interpelier,  v.  a.  to  require  peremptory 
answers,  to  summon,  to  challenge. 

Interpolatenr,  m.  interpolator. 

Interpoler,  v.  a.  to  interpolate,  to  insert. 

Interposer,  v.  a.  to  interpose. 

interpretation,  f.   interpretation  ||  con- 

Interprete,  m.  interpreter.         Istructlon. 

Interpreter,  r.  a.  to  interpret  ||  to  construe. 

Interrerne,  in.  interregnum. 

Interrorateur,  trice,  in.  <t  f.  Interro- 
gator, questioner. 

interrotfatif,  ve,  a.  Interrogative. 

Interrogation,  f.  interrogation,  question. 

Interrogatolre,  m.  examination. 

Interrorer.v.  a.  to  interrogate,  to  examine, 
to  question.  (off  ||  to  cut  short. 

interrompre,  v.  a.  to  interrupt  ||  M  break 

interrapteur,  m.  interrupter. 

Intereeotlon,  f.  (giom.)  intersection. 

latervalle,  m.  interval. 

tutervenlr,  v.  n.  ir.  to  Intervene,  to  Inter- 
fere ||  w  happen. 
/Vine  A  and  Sngllth, 


Interversloo,  f.  inversion. 

intervertir,  v.  a.  to  invert,  to  overturn  || 

Inteatat,  in.  Intestate.  [to  change. 

Inteatat,  e,  a.  intestate. 

inteatln,  e,  a.  intestine. 

inteetins,  m.  pi.  bowels  (pi.) 

Intimation,  f.  notification,  summons. 

Intlme,  m.  intimate  friend,  intimate. 

Intlme,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  intimate(ly). 

In  time;  m.  GUT.)  defendant. 

Intlmer,  v.  a.  to  give  notice,  to  notify. 

intimlte,  f.  intimacy. 

Intltulti,  m.  (jur.)  title. 

in tituler,  v.  a.  to  entitle. 

intolerable,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  Insuffer- 
able ||  insufferably. 

Intolerance,  f.  intolerance. 

Intolerant,  e,  a.  intolerant. 

Intonation,  f.  intonation. 

Intoxication,  f.  poisoning  ||  (mea.)  mor- 
bid absorption  ||  infection. 

IntradalBlble,  a.  untranslatable. 

Intrai table,  a.  un tractable, unmanageable. 

Intransltlf,  ve,  a.  (gr.)  intransitive. 

Intr6plde,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  intrepid(ly). 

Intr6pldlt6,  f.  intrepidity. 

intrigant,  m.  intriguer. 

intrigant,  e.  a.  intriguing. 

Intrigue,  f.  intrigue,  plot. 

Intriguer,  v.  a.  4  n.  to  puzzle,  to  perplex  |l 
to  intrigue.  ((ally). 

Intrlnaeque,   a.    (-ment,  ad.)  intrinsic 

Introdnotenr,  trice,  m.  &  f.  introducer. 

Introdulre,  v.  a.  ir.  to  introduce  ||  a'~,  to 
Introduce  oneself,  to  gain  admittance. 

intronlsation,  f.  enthroning. 

intronlser,  v.  a.  to  enthrone. 

Imtrouvable,  a.  not  to  be  found. 

Intrna,  e,  m.  &  f.  Intruder. 

intrusion,  f.  intrusion,  obtrusion. 

Intuitir,  ve,  a.  (-vement,  ad.)  Intuitive 

Intuition,  f.  intuition.  l(ly). 

Innaable,  a.  that  will  never  wear  out 

InnaltA,  e,  a.  unused,  not  in  use,  unusual. 

Inutile,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  useless(ly)  ||  frult- 
less(ly)  ||  unserviceable  ||  needless(ly). 

tnutlllt«,  f.  uselessnees  ||  -a,  pi.  useless 
things  (pL).  (person. 

Invallde,  m.  invalid,  disabled  soldier  ||  sick 

Invalide,  a.  Invalid,  disabled. 

Invallder,  v.  a.  to  invalidate. 

Invalldlte,  f.  invalidity. 

Invariability,  f.  Invariability. 

Invariable,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  invariable  || 
invariably. 

Invasion,  f.  invasion  ||  (m(Sd.)  accession. 

Invective,  f.  invective. 

Inveotlver,  v.  a.  to  inveigh. 

Invendable,  a.  unsaleable. 

Invendn,  e,  a.  unsold. 

Inventalre,  m.  inventory  ||  fair*  1'  ,  to 
take  stock  ||  aona  b«n<noe  d'~,  with 
liability  for  the  debts  of  the  succetdluu 
only  up  to  the  amount  of  the  goods  in  the 
inventory. 

Inventer,  v.  a.  to  invent,  to  contrive. 

Inventenr,  trloa,  in.  A  f.  inventor,  con- 
triver |J  inveulresa. 

inventir,  va,  a.  Inventive, 

a 


114 


invention  —  Jalou 


Invention,  1.  Invention,  contrivance. 

Inventories-,  v.  a.  to  make  an  inventory. 

Inversable,  a.  that  cannot  be  overturned. 

inverse,  m.  reverse. 

Invoroe,  a.  inverse.  Inverted. 

investig-ateur,  trice, m.  &  t.  investigator. 

Investigrateur,  trice,  a.  investigating. 

investigation,  f.  investigation,  inquiry. 

Investir,  v.  a.  to  invest. 

investlssement,  m.  investment 

investiture,  i.  investiture  ||  donner  l'~ 
a,  (Jar.)  to  invest  ||  to  feoff. 

inv6te>4,  e,  a.  inveterate,  rooted. 

u'inv6t(5rer,  to  become  inveterate. 

Invincible,  a,  (-ment,  ad.)  invincible, 
unconquerable  f|  invincibly,  unconquer- 
ably, insuperably. 

invloiabilfte,  f.  inviolability. 

inviolable,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  inviolable  || 
Inviolably. 

lnvislbiUt<5,  t  invisibility.        finvisibly. 

invisible,  a.    (-ment,  ad.)    Invisible   |] 

invite,  e,  m.  4  f.  guest.  [advise. 

tnvlter,  v.  a.    to  invite  ||  to  engage  !|  to 

involontaire,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  involun- 
tary ||  involuntarily.  [appeal. 

invoquer,  v.  a.  to  invoke,  to  implore,  to 

Invraisemblablo,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  im- 
probable, unlikely  ||  improbably. 

invraisemblance,  f.  unlikeliness,  un- 
likelihood, Improbability. 

invulnerable,  a.  invulnerable, 

lode,  m.  (chim.)  iodine. 

irasolbtlite,  f.  irascibility. 

iris,  f.  Iris,  rainbow. 

irise,  e,  a.  rainbow-coloured,  Irisate. 

tronlo,  f.  Irony. 

IroniQuo,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  ircnical(ly). 

iroquola,  m.  eccentric  fellow  ||  (fam.) 
rum  chap. 

irrachetable,  a.  irredeemable. 

irradiation,  i  (phys.)  irradiation  ||  (meU) 
radiation. 

irralaonnable,  a.  Irrational. 

Irratlonnel,  le,  a.  (-lement,  ad.)  ir- 
raUonal(ly). 

Irrealiaablo,  a.  unreal  i  sable. 

Irreconcillable,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  irrecon- 
cilable ||  Irreconcilably. 

irreousablement,  ad.  unexcepUonably. 

IrrSductible,  a.  irreducible. 

irrefieohi,  e,  a.  thoughtless. 

Ir.-6fl6xion,  f.  thoughtlessness. 

irrefragable,  a.  irrefragable,  undeniable. 

irrefutable,  a.  irrefutable. 

Irregularlte.  t.  irregularity. 

Irregulier,  ere,  a.  (-erement,  ad.) 
irrcgular(ly).  (ligioug(ly). 

irreligious,  so,  a.  (-aemeut,  ad.)  irre- 

tri-emwdlablfa,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  irreme- 
diable, irretrievable  ||  irremediably. 

Ir  remissible,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  lire  mis  alble  || 
irreoiissibly. 

irreparable,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  irreparable, 
irretrievable  ||  irreparably,  irretrievably. 

Irreprehenslble,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  blame- 
less, faultless  ||  irreprehensibly. 

Irr  eproohable,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  irreproach- 
able, uneicepUiUiAble  u  irreproachably. 


Irresistlbtlite,  f.  Irresistibility. 

Irresistible,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  irresistible  J 
irresistibly. 

Irresoln,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  lrresolute(ly). 

Irrespectneuz,  ae,  a.  (-sement,  ad.) 
disrespectful(ly). 

Irresponsable,  a.  irresponsible. 

Irr6v6rencieux,  se,  a.  disrespectful. 

Irr6vocabillt6,  f.  irrevocableness. 

irrevocable,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  irrevocable || 
irrevocably. 

irrlgratenr,  m.  watering-engine,  garden- 
engine  II  injecting  apparatus  T|  enema. 

Irritablllto,  t  irritability. 

irrlter,  v.  a.  to  Irritate,  to  exasperate,  to 
anger,  to  excite  j|  s'~,  to  fly  into  a  passion. 

Irruption,  f.  irruption  |]  (com.)  run. 

Isabella,  a.  light  bay,  dun. 

Ischlatlaue,  a.  (an.)  ischiatlc. 

Isoie,  e,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  isolated,  lonely  || 
solitarily.  [tude. 

laolement,  m.  retirement,  loneliness,  soli- 

Isoler,  v.  a.  to  insulate  ||  to  isolate,  to  de- 
tach, to  separate  ||  s'~,  to  live  lonely,  to 
shun  society. 

issn,  e,  a.  sprung,  descended,  bom. 

issue,  f.  issue,  egress,  outlet. 

lathine,  m.  Isthmus. 

itallqne,  m.  italic  letter. 

Italique,  a.  italic. 

item,  m.  item. 

item,  ad.  item,  also. 

itlneralre,  m.  itinerary. 

Itineralre,  a.  itinerary. 

ivolre,  f.  ivory. 

Ivrale,  f.  tare  ||  (bot)  darnel. 

Ivre,  a.  inebriated,  intoxicated,  fuddled. 

ivre-mort,  a.  dead  drunk. 

ivresse,  f.  intoxication,  drunkenness  , 
frenzy. 

Ivrogne,  ease,  m.  &  f.  drunkard. 

Ivrogne,  a.  drunken. 

Ivrognerie,  f.  drunkenness. 


J. 

Jabot,  m.  crop  ||  (de  chemise)  frill. 

jaboter,  v.  a.  to  jabber,  to  prattle, 

Jacasae,  f.  chatter-box. 

jacasse,  a.  chattering. 

jacasser,  v.  n.  to  chatter  like  *  mag-pie. 

jacent,  e,  a.  (jur.)  In  abeyance. 

j  ach6re,  f.  fallow  H  fallow-ground. 

jaclnthe,  f.  (bot)  hyacinth. 

Jacobin,  m.  Jacobin. 

Jaoonas,  m.  jaconet 

Jacques,    m.;    Kattre  ~,    Jitck-ui-idl- 

tradea. 

j  actanoe,  f.  .boasting,  bragging, 
jaoulatolre,  a.  ejaculatory. 
jadis,  ad.  of  old,  formerly. 
Jallllr,  v.  n.  to  spout  out,  to  spurt  out  ||  to 

burst  out  [out 

jalUlssement,  m.  spouting  out,-gu&&lng 
Jala,  m.  jet 
JaloB;  in.  pole,  stAkb  ||  landmark. 


Jilonaer  —  Joaduc 


115 


jaioaner,  v.  a.  to  itlck  poles  In  Uus  ground, 

to  jnark  ||  to  plant  landmarks. 
Jalouser,  v.  a.  to  envy,  to  be  jealous. 
jalousie,  t.  jealousy,  envy   enviousneus  || 

uneasiness  ||  Venetian  blind. 
jalonx,  ae,  a.  jealous,  envious. 
11    jaicaiB,  ad.  ever  ||  lie  ~,  never  ||  &  ~,  & 
tout  ~,  tor  ever  and  ever  ||  «,u  grand  ~, 
never  ||  pour  -,  for  ever. 
Jamb  age,  m.  jamb,  side-post  ||  stroke. 
jimbe,  f.  leg,  shank  ||  OB  de  la  ~,   sbin- 

bone  ||  a.  toutea  -•,  at  full  speed. 
jambette.  f.  small  pocket-knife  ||  (mar.) 
stem-timber  ||  (mar.)  bracket  ||  (arch.)  jamb. 
Jajr.bA,  e,  a.  ankled  ||  legged. 
jamblere,  t  armour  for  the  leg. 
Jam  bon,  m.  ham,  gammon. 
amboxmean,  m.  small  ham. 
aniasalre,  m.  janissary. 
auaenlume,  m.  Jansenism. 
ante,  f.  felly  (of  a  wheel). 
anvler,  m.  January. 
appement,  m.  yelping. 
apper,  v.  n.  to  yelp. 
aqaexuart,  m.  jack  (of  the  clock). 
aquette,  t  jacket,  short  coat  ||  child's  coat 
ardln,  m.  garden  ||  ~  potarer,  kitchen- 
garden  ||  ~  dta  plantes,  botanical  garden. 
laralnaare,  m.  gardening. 
jardlner,  v.  n.  to  garden. 
jardlnet,  m.  small  garden. 
[ardlnler,  m.  gardener. 
jfcrdlniore,  f.  female  gardener,  gardener's 
wife  ||  flower-stand  II  mixed  carrots  and 
turnips  ||  4  La  ~,  dressed  with  various 
vegetables. 
larg-onner,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  talk  jargon  ou 

gibberish. 
larnao,  m.    small   poniard    ||    coup    de 

Jarnao,  m.  treacherous  blow  ou  stroke. 
larre,  f.  (water-)jar. 

larrot,  m.  ham,  knuckle  ||  shin  ||  elasticity 
ou  suength  in  the  legs. 
arvetlere,  f.  garter. 
Arm,  m.  gander.  flo  chatter,  to  blab. 

a«er,  v.  n.   to  prattle,  to  prate,  to  tattle, 
auerle,  f.  chattering,  prattling.         fterer. 
asenr,  ••,  m.  &  f.  blab,   prattler,  chat- 
asmln,  m.  jasmine,  Jessamine. 
a«pe,  m.  jasper. 

a«pe,  •,  a.  streaked,  veined,  marbled. 
an  per,  v.  a.  to  marble. 
aspure,  f.  marbling. 
atte,  f.  wooden  bowl,  platter. 
attie,  f.  bowlful. 
aure,  t  gauge  ||  (mar.)  tonnagt. 
aft-e,  m.  gauging. 
,  v.  a.  to  gauge. 
aufenr,  m.  ganger. 
annfttre,  a.  yellowish. 
•one,  m.  yellow  colour  ||  yolk  (of  an  egg). 
.»nne,  a.  yellow. 
Jaunet,  m.  (bot.)  buttercup  ||  (coin)  yellow- 

boy. 

jaunir,  T.  a.  A  a.  to  make  yellow,  to  grow 
yellow,  to  dye  yellow  ||  to  ripen  ||  to  wither. 


jannlnsant,  e,  a.  turnlug  yellow,  . 

Jaunlase,  f.  (tried.)  jaundice.  [dry. 

.  v.  a.  to  lay  cora  lu  imall  heap*  to 


jMvellne,  t.  javelin,  epettr. 

javelle,  f.  small  heap  of  corn  laid  to  dry  || 
faggot  of  vine-branches. 

javelot,  m.  short  javelin. 

Je>  J't  i)n-  i- 

jectlsses,  a.  f.  pi.  earth  that  has  been  re- 
moved from  another  place  ||  stones  laid 

J6hova.li,  f.  Jehovah.  [by  baud. 

J6r^mlade,  f.  jeremiad  ||  falseur  de  -•, 

J  6  suite,  m.  Jesuit  [croaker. 

jgauitique,  a.  Jesuitical. 

J6sus,  m.  long  royal  ||  grand  ~,  imperial. 

jet,  m.  throw,  cast,  fling  ||  shoot,  sprig  X 
ray  ||  ~  d'oan,  waterspout  ||  fountain. 

Jet6e,  f.  mole,  pier,  jetty. 

Jeter,  v.  a.  4  n.  to  throw  (away,  oat. 
down)  |l  to  cast  to  hurl,  to  fling,  to  shoot  [| 
to  toss  I)  to  Strike  ||  to  shed  ||  to  utter  ||  to 
suppurate,  to  run  fl'to  swarm  II  to  fetch  || 
to  lay  ||  aa  ~,  to  throw  oneself,  to  fling 
oneself,  to  fall  ou  rush  upon  ||  to  be  thrown 
away. 

Jeton,  m.  counter  ||  (fig.)  brass  shilling. 

Jen,  m.  play,  game,  gaming,  sport,  per- 
formance of  an  actor  ou  musician  jl  de 
bon  ~,  fairly  ||  bon  ~  bon  aryent,  in 
right  earuest  |[  ~  de  cartes,  game  at 
cards  ||  pack  of  cards  ||  ~  de  boule. 
bowling-green  ||  ~  d'esprlt,  witticism  || 
~  de  hasard,  earoe  of  chance  ||  ~  de 
mots,  pun,  quibble  ||  ~  de  paume,  ten- 
nis-court ||  ~  de  bourse,  stock -jobbing  || 
Joaer  from  ~,  to  play  high  |[  mettre 
en  ~,  to  stake. 

Jeadi,  m.  Thursday  ||  ~  Saint,  Maundy- 
Thursday  ||  ~  grras,  Shrove-Thursday. 

it  lean,  ad.  fasting  ||  having  not  yet  break- 
fasted. 

Jenne,  a.  young,  youthful  ||  green,  not  ripe. 

JeHne,  m.  fast,  fasting. 

Jeunor,  v.  n.  to  fast  [people. 

jeoneBse.  f.  youth,  youtnfulness,  young 

Jeunet,  te,  a.  very  young. 

Jefluour,  BO,  m.  JL  t.  faster. 

joalllerle,  f.  jewelry  ji  jeweller's  trade. 

Jo  aim  or,  ere,  m.  if.  jeweller. 

Jobard,  m.  ninny. 

jobarderie,  f.  silliness. 

loorlSBe,  m.  simpleton. 

Jole,  f.  joy,  joyfulness,  gladness,  mirth. 

Jolg-nant,  e,  a.  next  to,  joining,  bordering 
upon. 

Joindre,  v.  a.  Ir.  to  join,  to  put  togetlier. 
to  unite,  to  connect,  to  meet,  to  overtake  [| 
to  close,  to  adhere. 

joint,  m.  joint,  ream. 

joint,  e,  a.  joined,  united  ||  ol-~,  herewith, 
annexed. 

Jolnte,  e,  a.  legged. 

jointer,  f.  double  handful. 

jointure,  t.  joint  ||  juncture. 

JoU,  e,  a.  pretty,  neat,  pleasing,  genteel  || 
-ment,  ad.  prettily,  nicely  ||  famously. 

jollet,  te,  a,  rather  pretty.  [keeper. 

Jono,  m.  ruiih  ||  Malacca  cane  ||  plain  ring  || 

jonohale,  f.  rush-bed. 

Jonohto,  f.  branches,  flowers.  herlM  j*. 
retds  itirewed  uu  the  ground  (pi.). 

juu^tio r,  v.  a.  to  »uew,  to  spread  orar. 

8* 


116 


Jonoheti  -  Jastifleatlf 


Jonchbta,  ID.  pi.  spelUcans  (game). 

Joiiotlon,  f.  Junction. 

Jongler.  v.  n.  to  juggle. 

Jong-lerie,  f.  ] aggie,  juggling. 

Jong-lour,  m.  juggler. 

Jonque,  m.  Junk  (Chinese  vessel). 

Jonqullle,  f.  jonquil. 

J  enable,  a.  fit  to  be  acted. 

Jonalller,  r.  n.  to  play  for  a  trifle. 

Jonbarbe,  f.  housclcek. 

Joue,  f.  cheek. 

loner,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  piny,  to  sport,  to  per- 
form K  to  game  U  to  counterfeit,  to  deceive  0 
~  from  leu,  to  play  high  ou  deep  ||  se  ~, 
to  play,  to  sport,  to  amuse  oneself,  to 
make  a  jest  of  ||  to  baffle  ||  to  meddle  with  || 
to  be  played  at  |l  to  be  acted.  [dupe. 

Jouet,  m.  plaything,  jest,  laughing-stock  jj 

Joueur,  m.  gamester,  player,  gambler  y 
performer  ||  musician. 

joatfla,  e,  a.  chub-faced. 

joaif,  m.  yoke. 

joulr,  T.  n.  to  enjoy,  to  possess  |i  to  use. 

Joalasanoe,  1  enjoyment,  possession  || 
use  y  luxury. 

Joujou,  m.  plaything,  toy. 

jour,  m.  day,  daylight,  light  y  opening, 
window  I  -a,  pi.  life  |]  do  ~  a  antre, 
from  day  to  day  |]  a  ~,  open,  openly  ||  ~ 
de  1'an,  New  Year's  day  [!  ~  des  Kola, 
Twelfth-day  ||  ~  gras,  flesh-day  ||  - 
maigre,  fast  day  ||  ~  de  fete,  festival  || 
faux  ~,  bad  light,  false  appearance. 

Journal,  m.  journal,  diary,  newspaper  || 
day-book. 

jour  nail  or,  m.  day-labourer. 

Journaller,   ere.  a.   daily  y  changeable, 

Jouruallate,  m.  journalist,      [inconstant. 

Journee,  f.  day,  day's  work  ||  day's  pay  ou 
gaiu  ||  day's  journey  ||  battle  |j  a  la  ~,  by 
the  day  ||  a  g-randes  -B,  by  forced 
marches  ||  a  petltes  -a,  by  short  stages  |j 
homme  de  ~,  day-labourer. 

Jonrnellement,  ad.  dally. 

Joule,  f.  joust,  tilt,  tournament  fl  ~  BUT 
1'ean,  naumachy.  [dispute. 

lonter,  v.  n.   to  joust,  to  tilt,  to  fight  y  to 

Jouteur,  m.  tllter  ||  antagonist. 

Jouvenoe,  f.  youth. 

louvenceaa,  m.  (fam.)  young  man. 

Jouvenoelle,  f.  (fam.)  lass,  young  girl. 

Jovial,  e.  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  jovlal(ly)  U 
inert  y. 

Joy  an,  m.  jewel,  gem,  locket. 

Joyeuuete,  f.  jest,  joke. 

Joyuux,  M«,  a.  (-sement,  ad.)  joyful(ly)  || 
cheerful(ly)  ||  glad,  merry  y  merrily. 

Jubllalre,  a.  of  jubilee. 

Jubilation    f.  jollification  |  festivity. 

labile,  m.  jubilee. 

labller,  v.  n.  to  be  joyful,  to  exult 

Juoher,  T.  n.  (Be  ~),  to  roost,  to  perch. 

Jucholr,  m.  roosllng-place,  perch. 

ludalque,  a.  Judaic,  Jfwi&n. 

ladaliier,  v   n.  to  judalse. 

ladalame,  m.  Judaism. 

juda«,  in.  peep-bole. 

judicature,  t  judicature, 
e,  t  joUgmcut. 


Jndiclalre,  a.  (-meat,  ad.)  judlclal(ly). 

ladlcleax,  tsu,  a.  (-uement,  ad.)  judl- 
clous(ly). 

Jugre,  m.  judge ||  justice  II -  d'lnstruotlon, 
examining  magistrate  ||  ~  de  palx, Justice 
of  the  Peace. 

Increment,  m.  judgment,  understanding, 
sentence  ||  ~  dernier,  day  of  judgment  ;| 
lour  da  ~,  Doomsday. 

logrer,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  judge,  to  discern,  to 
distinguish,  to  try,  to  pass  sentence  ||  to  con- 
jecture, to  think,  to  suppose,  to  imagine  i| 
ae  ~,  to  judge  ou  think  oneself  Q  to  be 
tried  ou  heard. 

Jugruler,  v.  a.  (fam.)  to  choke  j|  to  Tex. 

Jnlf,  ve,  n).  &  f.  Jew  ||  Jewess. 

Inlf,  ve,  a.  Jewish. 

Juillet,  m.  July. 

lain,  m.  June.  [ward. 

lalverle,  f.    Jewry  B   Jew's  trick  |  Jews' 

Jujube,  f.  jujube. 

jajnbler,  m.  (bot.)  jujube-tree,  lotus-tree. 

Julienne,  f.  vegetable  soup. 

Jumeau,  elle,  m.  <t  f.  twin. 

Jumeau,  elle,  a.  twin.  [cheek. 

Jumelle,    f.    twin  |]   double  opera-glass  || 

Jument,  f.  mare. 

Jungle,  m.  jungle. 

Junte,  f.  junta,  council. 

lope,  f.  petticoat  ||  skirt. 

Jupon,  m.  under-petticoat 

Juratoire,  a.  juratory,  sworn. 

lore,  e,  m.  juryman,  juror. 

Jur ement,  m.  oath,  swearing. 

Jurer,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  swear,  to  declare,  to 
curse,  to  blaspheme  ||  to  contrast  (j  to 
clash,  to  jar. 

jareur,  m.  swearer. 

Jurldlctlon,  f.  jurisdiction. 

Jnrldlque,  m.  juridical. 

Jurldlque,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  Juridicalfly). 

Jnrlsconsulte,  in.  jurisconsult,  lawyer. 

Jurisprudence,  f.  jurisprudence. 

Juriste,  m.  jurist 

laron,  m.  favourite  oath  3  curse. 

Jury,  m.  jury,  board. 

Jus,  m.  juice  |i  gravy. 

Jusant,  m.  reflux,  ebb,  ebb-tide. 

Jusque,  pr.  until,  till,  to,  as  far  ni  jj 
Jnsqn'lcl,  hitherto  ||  Jusqu'a  present, 
till  now,  hitherto  U  Jusqu'a  qnand  ? 
how  long?  ||  Jusqu'ou  ?  how  far  1 

Jusqulame,  f.  henbane. 

Juste,  a.  just  equitable,  Impartial,  rl^ht, 
accurate  ||  -ment,  au  ~,  ad.  justly,  ex- 
actly, precisely  ||  exactly  right,  to  the 
point  y  --xniliou,  m.  moderate  party  j 
"the  colden  mean." 

JuBtesse,  f.  justness,  exactness,  accuracy, 
correctness. 

Juatloe,  f.  justice,  right  I  jurisdiction  ',' 
court  of  justice  ||  law  officers  (pi. )  J  Judi- 
cial authorities  (pi.)  ||  rendre  ~  a,  to  Jo 
justice  to. 

laatlolable,  a.  amenable  II  devenlr  1»  - 
de,  to  come  under  the  jurisdlctlgn  of. 

JuMtlciur,  m.  justiciary,  judge. 

InBtlflcatU,   ve,    a.   juslUlcative  j|  docu< 


justtfier  —  lambin 


117 


Inatmer,  T.  a,  to  Justify,  to  vindicate,  to 
exculpate,  to  verify,  to  prove,  to  demon- 
strate. 

wte,  m.  Jute  R  Hi  de  ~,  Jute  yam. 
utenx,  ae,  a.  Juicy, 
nvenii,  e,  a.  juvenile,  youthful, 
uxtapoeer,  v.  a.  to  place  side  by  side. 
nxtapoBltlon,  f.  juxtaposition. 


kakatoee,  m.  cockatoo. 

kaleidoscope,  m.  kaleidoscope. 

kangroroo,  m.  kangaroo. 

kaolin,  m.  (niln.)  kaolin,  China-clay. 

keepsake,  m.  keepsake. 

k«pi,  m.  military  cap. 

kermeaae,  f.  parish  fair. 

kilogramme,  m.  kilogramme,  a  thousand 
grammes  (somewhat  more  than  2  English 
pounds'  weight).  [metres). 

kUometra,    m.    kilometre    (a    thousand 

kloaqne,  m.  kiosk  ||  news-stall. 

knont,  m.  knout. 

kopeck,  m.  copeck  (Russian  coin). 

krrlelle,  f.  long  and  tiresome  enumera- 
tion H  legend. 

kyste,  m.  (m«d.)  vide  cyste. 


1'  (before  on  only  euphonic)  =  le. 

la,  m.  (mui.)  A  ||  la. 

1*,  art.  f.  the. 

1»,  pn.  her,  it  ||  ~  ~,  so  so,  pretty  well." 

14,  ad.   there  ,'f  par  ~,   by  that  ||  ea  et  ~, 

par  ol  par  ~,   here  and  there  ||  ~  bant, 

there  nbove  j|  de  -,  thence  ||  dea  ~,  from 

that  time  ||  Jn»que-~,  M>  far. 
labour,  m.  labour,  work  ||  toll, 
labial,  e,  a.  labial, 
laboratolre,  m.  laboratory, 
laborlenx,  ••,  a.  (-eement,  ad.)  labori- 

oiiB(ly)  ||  assiduous,  sedulous,  Industrious 


|[  hard-working, 
ir,   m. 
~,  '•  Pi.  . 
labonrable,  a.  arable. 


d-worklnc. 

labour,   m.    tillage,   ploughing  ||  terrea 
da  ~,  f.  pi.  ploughed  lands  (pi.). 


labonrag-e,  m.  tillage  ||  husbandry, 
labourer,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  till,  to  plough  Q  to 

rip  ||  to  toll  ||  to  drudge  l|  to  drnp. 
labourenr,  m.  ploughman,  husbandman, 
labyrlnthe,  m.  labyrinth,  maze. 
Jac,  m.  lake, 
laoer,  v.  a.  to  lace. 

lac  ere  r,  v.  a.  to  lacerate.         [snare*  (pi.), 
lacet,  m.  lace  II  springe  ||  braid  ||  -»,  pi. 
I    lac  he,  m.  coward. 

lache,  a.  (-meut,  ad.)  loose,   slack  ||  co- 

wurdly   ||  lazy,   effeminate  ||   villauuua  g 

itHfJgMMjr. 
lauhor,  v.  M.  A  n.   to  slacken,   to  unbend, 

to  relax,  to  Irt  loose,  to  loose,  to  abandon, 

to  turn  on  ||  to  discharge  ||  to  give,  to  slip  I 

to  let  slip  I)  ••  ~,  to  slacken  ||  to  get  loose  fl 

to  give  utterance  U  to  go  oft. 


llchot*,  f.   laxity,  slackness  ||  cowardice, 
lacla,  m.  network.  IcoTardllnesfi. 

laconlqne,  a.  i-ment,  ad.)  laconic(ally)  l| 

brief(ly)  ||  concisely). 
laconiame,  m.  laconism. 
laorymal.  e,  a.  lachrymal. 
lacs,  m.  pi.  string,  snare,  noose  !|  knot 
laoti,  e,  a.  lacteal,  lacteous,  milky  ||  Tola 

-«,  f.  milky  way.  [lion. 

laonne,  f.  gap,  deficiency,  void,  interrup- 
laonstre,  a.  lacustrine. 
ladlte,  f.  the  said,  the  same,  ditto. 
ladre,  ease,  m.  A  t.  leper  ||  stingy  fellow, 

curmudgeon. 
ladre,  a.   leprous  H  stingy  fl  anfeeUna;  (1 

nirasled.  fhoufm. 

ladrerla.  f.  leprosy  R  BtingineM  ||  lazar- 
lagrnne.  f.  lagoon. 


.    .  . 

lal,  m.  layman. 
lat,  e,  a.  lay.  clerical. 


laic  he,  f.  scdce. 

laid,  e,  a.  ugly  ||  nnughty  ||  deformed. 

lalderon,  f.  ugly  girl. 

laldenr,  f.  ugliness,  deformity. 

lal  e,  f.  wild  sow  Ij  lane  through  a  forest 

lalnagre,  m.  woollen  goods  (pL)  ||  napping  |) 
teasing.  [woollen. 

lalne.  f.  wool  !|  ~  f»«e,  worstwl  ||  do  ~, 

lalner,  v.  a.  to  card  (wool). 

lalnerle,  f.  woollen  goods  (pL)  [|  wool* 
ninrkeu  . 

lalnonr,  ae,  m.  A  t.  teaseler. 

lalnenae,  f.  gig  (machine  for  carding). 

lalnenx,  Be,  a.  woolly,  fleecy. 

lalnler,  m.  wool-stapler  g  wool-worker. 

lalQue,  m.  layman. 

lalqne,  a  lay,  laical. 

lalBso,  f.  leash  ||  string  ||  slip. 

lalaaer,  v.  a.  to  leave,  to  let,  to  forsakr>, 
to  abandon,  to  desert  II  to  bequeath,  to 
suffer  ||  to  resign  II  to  commit  (I  no  ~,  to 
let  ou  suffer  oneself  ||  to  be  worth  II  «e  ~ 
aller,  to  let  oneself  go  l|  to  be  careless  of 
one's  personal  appearance  ||  to  Indulge  ||  to 
be  easily  influenced  |l  --aller,  m.  case, 
easiness,  freeness,  unconstraint  ||  ~- 
paaaer,  m.  pass,  permit. 

lalt,  m.  milk  ||  (of  eggs)  white  ||  ~  oonp<S, 
milk  mixed  with  wntcr  I]  ~  de  pool*,  epsr- 
f  lip  |j  petit  ~,  whey  II  trere  de  ~.  m.  foeter- 
brotlicr  |l  oochon  de  ~,  m.  sucking-pig  || 
vache  a  ~,  f.  milch-cow  ||  dent*  da  ~, 
m.  pi.  the  first  teetli  that  children  get  (pi.). 

laltAge,  m.  milk-food. 

laltanoe,  lalte,  f.  soft  roe,  milt 

lalta,  e,  a.  sofl-roed. 

lalterle.  f.  dairy,  milk-shop,  milk-trade. 

Inltron.m.  (bot  )  sow-thistle,  hare's-lettuce. 

laiteux,  aa,  a.  milky. 

laitlar,  ID.  dalryinaii  ||  drons. 

laltlere,  f.  milk-woman  ,  milkmaid  D 
milch-cow.  fbnus-wlre. 

lalton,  in.  ]MIU-U,   brass  U   til  a«  ~,  iu. 

L*ltue.  f.  Ml)  iPtlDW. 

lalae,  t.  width  (of  outriuhictiu-ed  BtaUii). 

lamanvar,  in.  coasting  pilot. 

lombean,  m.  rag,  tatter  ||  Bhred  Ij  wrap. 

lambin,  m.  sluggish  person,  loiterer  j|  slow- 


118 


lambia  ~  latitndinaire 


ambin,  e,  a.  tedious,  tardy  ||  loitering. 
amblner,  v.  n.  to  loiter  ||  to  linger  11  to 
ambourda.  f.  joist.  [lag. 

.mbreqnln,  m.  scallop. 
mbrlB,  m.  ceiling,  wainscot. 

lambrlssag-e,  m.  ceiling,  wainscoting. 

lambrleser,  v.  a.  to  wainscot  ||  to  panel. 

lame,  f.  blade  n  sheet  ||  plate  ||  wire  ||  sword  |) 

lam 6,  e,  a.  laminated.  [wave. 

lamentable,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  lamentable  || 
lamentably  ||  monrnful(ly). 

lamentation,  f.  lamentation,  bewailing. 

lamehter,  T.  a.  to  lament,  to  mourn,  to 
bewail.  fine. 

lamlnagre,  m.  laminating,  flattening,  roll- 

lamlner,  T.  a.  to  flatten  (metals). 

lamlnerla,  f.  flatting-mill. 

lamlnolr,  m.  laminating  ou  flatting- 
machine,  flattening-tnill. 

lampadaire,  m.  lamp-bearer,  sconce. 

lampas,  m.  figured  silk. 

lamps,  f.  lamp. 

Iamp6o,  f.  tumblerful  (of  drink). 

tamper,  v.  n.  to  guzzle  I]  to  quaff. 

la.mpe.ron,  m.  socket  of  a  lamp,  wick- 
bolder. 

lampion,  m.  illumination-lamp. 

lamplste,  m.  lamp-maker  ||  lamp-lighter. 

lamprole,  f.  lamprey.  (portfire  stick. 

lanoe,  f.  lance,   spear  ||  lancet  ||  ~  &  fen, 

lancer,  r.  a.  to  fling,  to  dart,  to  hurl,  to 
cast,  to  throw  ||  to  issue  ||  to  shoot  forth  || 
to  start  ||  to  push  ||  to  launch  ||  ae  ~,  to 
rush  upon,  to  shoot  ||  to  venture  ||  to 

lanoetta,  f.  lancet.  [chance  it. 

lander,  m.  lancer. 

lanolnant,  e,  a.  shooting  ||  donleur  -e, 
f.  shooting  pains  (pi.). 

landau,  m.  landau. 

lande,  f.  heath,  moor. 

langrare,  m.  language  ||  style. 

lannro,  m.  swaddling-clothes  (pi.). 

lanironrenx,  so,  a.  (-sement,  ad.) 
languishing(ly)  ||  pining. 

lang-ouate,  f.  large  lobster. 

langme.f.  tongue  ||  speech,  language,  idiom  || 
~  da  terro,  neck  of  land  ||  oonp  de  ~, 
backbiting,  slander  ||  Jeter  sa  ~  anx 
ohlens,  to  give  it  up  ||  prnndre  ~,  to 
Ret  intelligence.  ](mas.)  key. 

l&nimette,  f.  tongue  ||  index  (of  a  balance) 

lang-nenr,  f.  languor,  faintness,  feebleness 
decline  ||  dullness. 

langraler,  m.  smoked  plg's-tongue. 

lang-ulr,  v.  n.  to  languish,  to  linger,  to 
pine  away,  to  droop  ||  to  sigh  for. 

langrulssamment,  ad.  langulsbingly. 

langrnlssant,  e,  a.  languishing,  lingering, 
pining,  languid,  faint,  feeble. 

lanler,  lu.  lanner  ||  shrike  (bird). 

laniere,  t  thong. 

lansquenet,  m.  lansquenet. 

lantern*,  t.  lantern  ||  lantern-tower  ||  sky- 
Ugbtll  flash-pipe || -a,  pi.  oonuense,  trifles  II 
-  aonrde,  dark  lantern  ||  -  mafflque, 
magic- lantern. 

iBtiterner,  v.  a.  &  n.  'to  play  the  fool,  to 
talk  nonsense,  to  trifle,  to  dilly-dally  |)  to 
bamboozle. 


lanternerle,  f.  idle  storks  (pi.),  non- 
sensical stuff,  trifling. 

lanternler,  m.  lantern-maker,  lamp- 
lighter ||  trifler. 

lapar,  v.  a.  to  lap,  to  lick  Tip. 

laperean,  m.  young  rabbit. 

lapldalre,  m.  lapidary. 

lapidalre,  n.  lapidary. 

laplder,  v.  a.  to  stone  to  death  H  to  pelt. 

lapin,  m.  rabbit  ||  coney  ||  famous  fellow. 

laplne,  f.  doe  rabbit. 

lapis -lazuli,  m.  (min.)  lapis-lazull. 

laps,  m.  lapse.  [petit  ~,  foot-boy. 

laqnaia,  m.  lackey,  foutman  ||  flunkey  || 

laqne,  f.  lac,  lake,  gum-lac  ||  -  en  f  entiles, 
shellac. 

laqne,  m.  lacquer  ([Japan  [|  lacquer-work  n 
lacquered  piece  of  furniture  If  lacquered 
ware.  [lake-coloured. 

laqnenx,   «e,  a.   of  gum-lac,   like  lac  || 

laqnelle,  pn.  who,  which,  that. 

laqner,  v.  a.  to  lacquer. 

laroln,  m.  larceny,  theft,  pilfering,  robbery. 

lard,  ro.  bacon  ||  plg's-fat. 

larder,  v.  a.  to  lard,  to  bacon. 

lardolre,  f.  larding-pln. 

lardon,  m.  small  slice  of  bacon,  lardoon  l| 

lare,  m.  household  god.        |rub,  jeer,  Jest 

larre,  m.  breadth,  wideness  ||  open  sea  i| 
an  ~,  at  large  ||  (mar.)  keep  off!  ||  an 
long-  et  an  ~,  far  and  wide. 

largre,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  largpfly)  ||  widf, 
broad  ||  liberal(ly)  II  cop!ous(lr)- 

larg-osao,  f.  liberality. 

largrenr,  f.  breadth,  width  ||  (rail.)  gauge. 

largrner,  v.  a.  (mar.)  to  let  loose,  to  loosen, 
to  let  go,  to  let  run. 

Inrigrot,  m.  flute  J|  flageolet  Q  bolre  & 
tlro-~,  (fam.)  to  booze. 

larme,  f.  tear,  drop  |i  ~  batavlqne,  glasc- 
drop  ||  plenrer  &  chaadea  -a,  to  weep 
bitterly.  (stone, 

larmier,  m.  eaves,   drip  of  a  house,   drip- 

larmolement,  m.  watering  of  the  eyes. 

larmoyant,  e,  a.  weeping,  in 'tears  H 
pathetic. 

larmoyer,  T.  a.  to  weep. 

larron,  nease,  m.  &  f.  thief,  female  thief. 

larve,  f.  larva. 

laryngrlto,  f.  (m£d.)  laryngitis. 

las,  se,  a.  tired,  weary. 

lasclf,  ve,  a.  (-voment,  ad.)  lasdvions 
(ly)  ||  lewd(ly).  [libidinousness. 

laHclvlt<S,     f.     lascivlousnesa,     lewdness, 

lassant,  e,  a.  tiresome,  wearisome. 

lasser,  v.  a.  to  tire,  to  weary,  to  fatigue  n 
•e  ~,  to  grow  tired. 

latanler,  m.  (bot.)  palm-tree  of  Mauritius. 

latent,  e,  a.  latent,  hidden. 

lateral,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  laterally)  U 
xldewayn.  |dog-L«tlii. 

latin,  m.  the  I.utl  u  language  II  ~  de  onlslne, 

latin,  e,  a.  Latin  ||  (mar.)  laUwu. 

latiniser,  v.  a.  to  latlnlae. 

latinlsme,  m.  latlnlau. 

Intimate,  m.  latlnlst. 

lattnlte,  f.  latinlty. 

latitude,  f.  latitude  I)  climate  ||  freedom. 

latitndinaire,  m.  UUtudiaarian. 


latrines  -  levfe 


110 


latrine*,  f.  pL  water-closet,  privy. 

latte,  L  lath,  shingle. 

latter,  v.  a.  to  lath. 

lattls,  m.  lath-work. 

lanrfiat,  m.  prizeman  ||  laureate. 

Iaur6at,  a.  laureate. 

lanr^ole,  m.  spurge-laurel. 

lanrler,  m.  (bot)  laurel,  bay-tree  0  (Hg.) 

glory   ||    ~-roee,    rose-laurel    II    --tin, 

laurustine. 

lavabo,  m.  waahhand  -stand. 
lavagre,  nS.  washing  ||  slop. 
lavande,  t  (bot)  lavender.     [wagtail  (bird). 
lavandlere,   f.   washerwoman    II    water- 
lavasse,  f.  slop,  washy  mess. 
lave,  f.  lava. 

lave,  e,  a.  washed  ||  (of  colours)  light. 
lavement,  m.  washing,  wash  h  clyster. 
laver,  T.  a.  to  wash,  to  clean  II  to  absolve. 
lavette,  f.  dish-cloth.       fsalle,  scullion. 
lave  or,  se,  m.  <t  f.  washer  ||  ~  do  vals- 
lavis,  m.  wash,  colouring. 
lavolr,  m.  wash-house,  sink,  scullery. 
lav-are,  f.  hogwash,  dish-water. 
laxatit,  m.  (m«d.)  laxative. 
laxatlf,  ve,  a.  (m<M.)  laxative. 
layer,  v.  a.  to  cut  a  path  through  a  forest. 
layetler,    m.    box-maker,     pacldng-case 
layette,  f.  baby-linen.  (maker. 

lazaret,  m.  lazaretto,  pest-house. 
laizl,  m.  buffoonery  f|  Jest. 
le,  art  m.  the. 
le,  m.  breadth  (of  cloth). 
leohe,  f.  collopL  thin  slice. 
leohefrlte,  f.  dripping-pan. 
leoher,  v.  a.  to  lick  ||  to  polish  ||  to  finish. 
legon,  f.  lesson  ||  lecture  J|  reading. 
leotear,  trie*,  m.  &  I.  lecturer,  render. 
lecture,  f.  reading  ||  perusal  II  cabinet  de 

~,  reading-room  |1  en  ~,  in  hand,  out. 
ledit,  m.  the  said  II  tbe  same  II  ditto. 
ledlt,  a.  the  said  ||  the  same  ||  ditto. 
16?al,  e,  a.  f-ement.  ad.)  legal(ly)  ||  law- 

ful(l  '  " 


ly)  ||  (med.)  forensic. 
li«er,  v.  a.  to  legalis 
lt4,  L  legality. 


leg-at,  m.  legate. 

leg-atalre,  m.  &  t.  legatee. 

legation,  f.  legation,  legateshlp. 

I6(fe,  a.  (mar.)  light 

iggrendaire,  m.  writer  of  legends. 

16g-ende,  f.  legend. 

16g-er,  ere,  a.  light,   not  heavy,  nimble  II 

active,   slight,   fickle  II   trifling  ||   airy  || 

light-headed  ||  de  ~,  lightly  ||  a  la  legrere, 

lightly,  thinly  II  rashly,  inconsiderately. 
lefferement,  ad.  lightly,  swiftly,  nimbly  || 

inconsiderately. 
!<5gr&ret6,   f.   levity,    lightness,    swiftness. 

niiubleufsc  ||  slight  fault  ||  thoughtlessness  [| 

act  of  levity. 
16g-lonnalre,  m.  legionary  soldier  ||  Knight 

of  the  Legion  of  Honour.         (leglslatress. 
leglalatenr,  trloe,  in.   i  f.    legislator  || 
l6ffiHlateur,  trluu,  a.  ItKlalatlng. 
legrlslatlf,  ve,  a.  leelaluUve. 
legislation,  f.  legislation,  law-giving. 
16grlate,  m.  lawyer. 
legitimation,  f.  legitimation  |]  recognition, 


legritlme,  a.  (-ment,  ad,)  legitimately)  A 
lawful(ly)  ||  righlful(ly).  (to  justify. 

16 g:l timer,  v.  a.  to  legitimatel! to  recognised 

legritlmlste,  m.  legitimist. 

16g:ltlmit6,  f.  legitimacy,  lawfulness,  right- 

leg-s,  m.  legacy.  [fulness. 

I6grue  r,  v.  a.  to  leave,  to  bequeath,  to  devise, 

16 grume,  m.  vegetable,  greens  (pi.). 

16grumler,  m.  vegetable-dish. 

16grumlneax,  se,  a.  leguminous. 

Kgrntalste,  m.  &  f.  vegetarian. 

lendemaln,  m.  next  day,  morrow. 

lendore,  m.  humdrum. 

Knltlf,  ve,  a.  lenitive,  emollient. 

lent,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  slowity)  ||  tardy. 

lente,  f.  nit. 

lentear,  f.  slowness,  tardiness. 

lentlculalre,  a.  lenticular.  ffrecklec. 

lentille,  f.  lentil  ||  lens  ||  ball,  bob  ||  -B,  pL 

lentilleax,  se,  a.  freckled. 

lentlaqne,  m.  (bot.)  lentfsk,  maatto. 

16onln,  e,  a.  leonine. 

14opard,  m.  leopard. 

l&pre,  f.  leprosy. 

16prenzt  •«,  m.  A  f.  leper. 

16preux,  BO,  a.  leprous. 

Idprosexie,  f.  hospital  for  the  leprous. 

lequel.  pn.  which,  who,  that,  whom. 

les,  art.  pi.  dt  le,  la. 

Ieae-majest6,  f.  high  treason. 

User,  v.  a.  to  wrong,  to  injure. 

Maine,  f.  stinginess.  Jdealinff. 

lealner,  v.  a.  to  be  stingy,  to  chaffer  In 

16alnerle,  f.  stinginess  ||  mean  action. 

16slne.ua:,  Be,  a.  stingy. 

lesion,  f.  wrong,  damage,  hart. 

lease,  t.  hat-band. 

lobslve,  f.  lye,  lye-washing. 

leaslver,  v.  a.  to  wash  in  lye. 

lest,  m.  (mar.)  ballast. 

lestagre,  m.  (mar.)  ballasting. 

leute,  a.  nimble,  brisk  ||  free  j|  -ment,  ad. 
smartly,  nimbly,  cleverly  ||  freely. 

lester,  y.  a.  (mar.)  to  ballast. 

leatenr,  m.  ballast-lighter. 

16tharBrle,  f.  lethargy. 

l^thargrlqne,  a.  lethargic. 

lettre,  f.  letter,  hand-writing  |[  type,  print  jl 
-u  patentee,  f.  pi.  patent,  letters  patent 
(pi. )  l|  a  la  ~,  Uterally  ||  ~  a  ohe val,  sharp 
letter  ||  ~  de  crdanoe,  credentials  (pi.)  1| 
~  de  ohangre,  bill  of  exchange  |l  -  de 
cachet,  arbitrary  warrant,  lettre-de-cacbet 
||  ~  reoommandde,  registered  letter  ||  ~ 
de  voitnre,  way-bill  ||  nomme  de  — s, 
literary  man  ||  belles  -B,  polite  literatnro. 

Iettr6,   e,   a.    lettered,    literate  ||  learned, 

lettrlne,  f.  reference  |  heading,     [literary. 

lenr,  pn.  m.  &  f.  pi.  their,  to  them  ||  le  ~, 
la  ~,  les  -a,  theirs. 

leurre,  m.  lure,  enticement. 

learrer,  v.  a.  to  lure,  to  decoy. 

levaln,  m.  leaven,  yeast,  ferment. 

levant,  m.  East  ||  Levant. 

levant,  e,  a.  rising. 

lev*,  e.  a.  raised,  lifted  up,  erect 

lev«e,  f.  crop,  gathering  (of  fruits),  harvest  II 
bank,  causeway  ||  rising,  breaking  up  || 
levy  [I  removal  ]|  tilck  (at  cards). 


120 


lerer  —  Unguistiqufl 


lever,  m.  levee  0  rising  |]  avn  ~  da  eolell, 
at  sunrise. 

lover.  T.  a.  &  n.  to  lift,  to  lift  up,  to  heave, 
to  raise  up,  to  rather  ||  to  take  off,  to  take 
away  ||  to  levy  []  to  grow  up  |)  >e  ~,  to  get 
tip,  to  rise  j|  to  begin  to  blow. 

leTler,  m.  lever  ||  crowbar. 

Kvltlqne,  a.  Levitical. 

levraut,  m.  leveret. 

levre,  f.  lip  ||  ~  Inf  4rlnure,  under  lip  ]| 
-  snpfirleure,  upper  lip. 

levrette,  f.  greyhound-bitch  ||  lap-dog. 

16vrler,  m.  greyhound. 

levnre,  f.  yeast,  barm. 

lexiooffraphe,  m.  lexicographer. 

lexique,  in.  lexicon. 

16>ard,  m.  lizard. 

16«ardB,  f.  crevice,  crack. 

He  16zarder,  to  crack,  to  split 

llais,  m.  hard  freestone. 

liaison,  f.  binding,  Joining,  union,  con- 
nexion, correspondence,  relation,  affinity  || 
entanglement. 

llane,  m.  (hot.)  tropical  creeper. 

llant,  m.  affability  ||  sociability. 

llant,  e,  a.  courteous,  complaisant,  gentle, 

Hard.  m.  farthing.  Imlld. 

Harder,  v.  n.  to  be  sordidly  stingy  ||  to 
haggle. 

llaase,  f.  file  ||  bundle  of  papers. 

libation,  f.  libation. 

llbelle,  m.  libel,  lampoon. 

Ubelllste,  m.  libeller. 

llbellnle,  f.  dragon-fly. 

liberal,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  liberal(ly). 

llberaUsme,  m.  liberalism  ||  liberals. 

Ilberolit6,  f.  liberality,  generosity. 

llbAratenr,  trios,  m.  A  f.  liberator,  de- 
liverer, [exemption. 

liberation,    f.    deliverance,    discharge   II 

llb«rer,  v.  a.  to  free,  to  rid,  to  exempt  jj 
BO  ~,  to  pay  one's  debts,  to  clear  one's 
engagements. 

llbertaire,  m.  partisan  of  the  anarchist''. 

liberty,  f.  liberty,  freedom  ||  ~  d'esprlt, 
freedom  of  the  mind  ||  leisure.  [truant. 

llbertin,    a.    libertine,    licentious   ||   Idle, 

llbertinag-e,  m.  libertinism,  debauchery. 

llbertlnnr,  v.  n.  to  lead  a  dissolute  life. 

llbralre,  m.  bookseller  ||  ~-6dlteur, 
publisher. 

llbralrle,  f.  book-trade  ||  bookseller's  shop. 

llbre,  a.  (-ment.  ad.)  frcc(ly)  ||  at  liberty  || 
unrestrained  ||  licentious  ||  unbecoming, 
indiscreet,  bold  ||  unstamped  ||  open  ||  ~- 
6changre,  m.  free-trade ||~-6onang-lste, 
m.  free-trader. 

lloe,  f.  list  |]  warp  ||  tilt-yard. 

licence,  f.  licence  ||  licentiousness  ||  degree 
of  licentiate.  (Master-of-Arta. 

Uuonci6,    m.   licentiate    ||    -es-lettres, 

llounolement,  ui.  dldbuudlzig  of  BOldien. 

lloeaoler,  v.  a.  to  dlsbuud  soldiers. 

liobuoleux,  Be,  a.  (-nement,  ttd.)  liueu- 
tiotut(ly). 

llotte,  a.  (-meat,  ad.)  lawful(ly). 

lioorne,  f.  unicorn. 

Uoon,  m.  halter,  cord. 

llotenr,  m.  lictor. 


Ue,  f.  lees  (pi.),  dregs  (pl.>,  ground*  (pi.)  [) 

U6,  e,  a.  tied,  united  ||  intimate.       [refuse. 

)iog-e,  m.  cork,  cork-tree  ||  bouohon  de  -, 
m.  cork.  [chains  (pi.). 

lien,  m.  band,  tie,  bond,  rope  I]  -s,  pi. 

liar,  v.  a.  to  tie,  to  bind,  to  fasten,  to 
unite  ||  ae  ~,  to  bind  oneself,  to  enter 
into  a  league  with,  to  grow  thick,  to 
thicken.  [ground-ivy, 

lierre,  m.    (hot)    ivy    ||    ~-terrestre 

Hesse,  f.  joy,  mirth. 

lien,  m.  place,  room  ||  cause,  reason  II  -x, 
pi.  premises  (pi.)  |l  (~  d'aisanoe)  water- 
closet  j|  au  -•  de,  instead  of,  in  place  of. 

llene,  t.  league. 

llenr,  m.  binder. 

llentenanoe,  f.  lieutenancy. 

lieutenant,  m.  lieutenant 

llevre,  m.  bare  ||  beo  de  ~,  bare-lip. 

ligament,  m.  (an.)  ligament,  sinew. 

Hire,  in-,  liege,  vassal. 

llgre,  a.  liege,  vassal. 

Ugnare,  m.  lineage. 

Ugrne.  f.  line  ||  path  ||  way  ||  rank  ||  flahlng- 
line  II  a  la  ~,  in  a  new  line. 

lig-nenx,  se,  a.  ligneous,  woody. 

llgrue,  f.  league.  [to  league. 

lig-uer,  v.  a.  to  unite  in  a  league  ||  ae  ~, 

llg-ueur,  m.  leaguer. 

Hi  as,  m.  (bot.)  lilac. 

11  mac  o,  (.  slug,  sing-snail. 

llmaoon,  m.  snail  ||  esoaUer  en  ~,  m. 
spiral  staircase. 

HmaUle,  f.  filings  (pi.),  file-dust 

llmande,  f.  mud-fish,  dab  |J  (mar.)  parcel- 

llmbe,  m.  limb  ||  -s,  pi.  limbo.          [ling. 

lime,  f.  file. 

Hmor,  v.  a.  to  file,  to  polish. 

limier,  m.  limehound  ]|  spy. 

limlte,  f.  limit,  boundary,  extremity. 

llmlter,  v.  a.  to  limit  ||  to  restrain. 

limitrophe,  a.  bordering  upon  ||  neigh- 
bouring, [shaft  (of  a  cart). 

llmon,   m.   lemon,  citron  ||  mud,   slime  j| 

Umonade,  f.  lemonade. 

llmonadler,  m.,  ere,  f.  lemonade  maker 
ou  seller  ||  maid  at  a  coffee-house  ||  coffee- 
house keeper. 

llmononjt,  ae,  a.  slimy.  [horse. 

Hmonler,     in.    (bot.)    lime-tree    ||    shaft- 

llmoniero,  f.  shaft  of  a  coach. 

llmonsin,  m.  rough-waller. 

limousine,  f.  waggoner's  cloak. 

llmouslnagre,  m.  rough-walling. 

llmplde,  a.  limpid,  clear. 

Ilmpldlt6,  f.  limpldness,  clearness. 

llmnre,  f.  filing  ([filings  (pi.).  [seed. 

11  n,  m.  (bot.)  flax  ||  grain  e  de  ~,  f.  Un- 

llnceal,  m.  winding-gheel,  Bhroud. 

Iln6alre,  a.  liiieHr. 

llngre,  ui.  lliiuu  ||  clotb. 

Uugar.  in.,  ere,  t.  liueudraper  ||  hosier  K 
uwillewumitu  ||  wardrobe-keeper  ||  oeam- 

llnrerle,    f.    llnendrapery,     lluen-tiude   j) 
llngrot,  m.  ingot,  wedge, 
llngrotl&re,  f.  ingot-mould. 
llng-uiHte,  m.  linguist. 

i,  t  philology. 


Hnltr  —  londrte 


121 


llnler,  lara,  a.  of  flax,  flaxni. 

Unlere,  f.  flax-plantation,  flax-field. 

llnon,  m.  lawn.  fbrained  person. 

linot,  m.  cock-linnet  ft  t8te  da  ~,  f.  hare- 

llaotte,  f.  hen-linnet. 

llntean,  m.  lintel. 

lion,  ne,  m.  At  lion  ||  lioness  0  dandy, 

beau  ||  woman  of  fashion, 
lioncean,  m.  lion's  whelp. 
Hppe,  f.  blobber-lip. 
llppn,  a,  a.  thick-lipped. 
liqnAfler.  v.  a.  to  liquefy, 
liqueur,  f.  liquor  ||  liquid  l|  spirit  fl  cordial  (1 

luscionsness,   sweetness  |(  oe  Tin  a  trop 

da  ~,  that  wine  Is  too  sweet. 
liquidation,  f.   liquidation  ||  settlement  f| 
Hqulde,  m.  liquid  ||  spirit          [selling  off. 
liquid*,  a.  liquid  ||  clear. 
Hqulder,  v.  a.  to  liquidate  ||  to  sell  off. 
llquoreiuc,  se,  a.  luscious,  sweet, 
liquorlste,  m.  dealer  In  spirituous  liquors. 
lira,  v.  a.  ir.  to  read,  to  peruse. 
Its,  m.  (hot.)  lily  |l  border  (of  sail-cloth). 
llaerMre,  m.  purfllng. 
Ila6r6,  m.  embroidering,  border, 
llae'rer,  T.  a.  to  embroider,  to  border, 
llaeron,  m.  (bot)  bind-weed. 
llaeur,  ••,  m.  A  f.  reader.  (legibly. 


llnae,  a.  sleek,  smooth,  glossy. 

rimer,  T.  a.  to  polish,  to  smoothe,  to  gloss. 

llBBoir,  m.  polisher. 

list*,  f.  list,  roll  ||  panel. 

lit.  m.  bed  |)  bedstead  jl  berth  fl  layer  || 
channel  ||  marriage  ||  direction  ||  ~  da 
donleur,  sick-bed  ||  ~  da  parade,  state- 
bed  II  ~  da  rapoa,  couch  0-  &  roulettes, 
truckle-bed  ||  ~  brloe,  ~  da  camp,  field- 
bed  II  ~  an  forma  d'armolre,  press- 
bed  B  ~  da  bourro,  flock-bed  ||  ~  da 
Bangle,  folding-bed  ||  ~  a.  qnenoulllea, 
~  &  oolonnea,  four-post  bed  ||  -  da 
Tallla,  pallet-bed. 

lltanie,  f.  endless  story  ||  —a,  pi.  litany. 

lltean,  m.  blue  stripe  (on  napkins). 

lltee,  f.  lair,  haunt. 

merle,  f.  bedding. 

llthorraphe,  m.  lithographer. 

llthogrraphie,  f.  lithography  ||  lithograph  || 
lithographic  printing-office. 

llthogrrnpbler,  r.  a.  to  lithograph. 

lithorraphlque,  a.  lithographic. 

litlare,  f.  litter,  straw. 

11  tire,  m.  (jur.)  litigation,  suit  at  law  []  issue. 

Utlg-leax,  ae,  a.  litigious. 

Utorne,  f.  field-fare  (bird).  [English). 

litre,  m.  litre  (somewhat  won  than  I1/,  pint 

lltteralro.  a.  lit.  i.uy. 

Utter*!,  a,  »..  (-em«nt,  ad.) 

iltterfttttur,  111.  llu-miy  IIIILU. 

lltteratnre,  f.  llurature. 

littoral,  in.  coast,  littoral. 

littoral,  a.  a.  llttoraL 

iunr«r)«,  f.  liturgy. 

Vtnr«.  t  cart-tope,  rope. 

UTida,  a.  livid,  black  and  bio*. 


llvldltl,  f.  liyidness.         [piece  fl  number. 

llvraiuon.  1   delivery  (of  goods)  (I  part  || 

llvra,  m.  book  j|  fraud  ~,  (com.)  ledger  || 
~  oiasBlque,  Bchocl-book  ||  standard- 
book  ||  ~,  f.  pound  ||  franc. 

livree,  f.  livery,  livery  servants  (pL)  | 
marks  (pL)  ||  colours  (pi.). 

llvrer,  v.  a.  to  deliver,  to  give  up  ||  to 
abandon  ||  to  betray  ||  to  devote. 

llvreaqna,  a.  relating  to  books. 

llvret,  m.  small  book  ||  depositor's  book  || 
book  of  the  play  ||  multiplication-table, 
certificate.  fcusp. 

loba,  m.  (an.)  lobe  ||  ear-lap  0  (arch.)  foil  || 

local,  m.  locality  ||  premises  (pi.). 

local,  a,  a.  local. 

locality,  f.  locality,  place. 

looatalre,  m.  tenant,  lodger  ||  lessee. 

location,  f.  letting  outjl  hiring  II  renting. 

loon,  m.  (mar.)  log  II  table  de  ~,  f.  log-book. 

loche,  f.  loach,  groundling  (fish). 

locher,  v.  n.  to  oe  loose. 

loonies,  f.  pi.  (phys.)  lochia  (pi.),  lochiaj 
clean  sings  (pi.). 

locomobile,  f.  portable  steam-engine. 

looomoteur,  trloa,  a,  (an.)  of  locomo- 
tion. 

locomotlf,  ve,  a.  locomotive. 

locomotion,  f.  locomotion. 

locomotive,  f.  locomotive  engine. 

locution,  f.  locution,  form  of  speech, 
manner  of  speaking. 

lot,  m.  (mar.)  loof,  weather-side  of  a  ship. 

loter,  v.  n.  (mar.)  to  luff. 

log-arltnme,  m.  logarithm.  [metic. 

log-arltnmlque,  a.   logarithmic,  logarith- 

log-e,  f.  lodge,  box,  cabin,  cell,  hut,  booth  || 
kennel  II  den  ||  ouvrenso  da  —a,  f.  box- 
keeper  ||  premieres  —a,  pi.  first  row  of 
boxes.  [convenient. 

logreable,  a.  fit  to  lodge  in,  inhabitable, 

logrement,  m.  lodging,  apartment  ||  ac- 
commodation ||  quarters  (pi.). 

logrer,  v.  a.  it  n.  to  lodge,  to  harbour,  to 
house  ||  to  reside,  to  live  ||  se  ~,  to  take  a 
lodging. 

log-eur,  ae,  m.  &  t.  lodging-house  keeper. 

logician,  m.  logician. 

logrlqne,  f.  logic. 

lofflqne.  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  loglcal(ly) 

logrla,  m.  home,  dwelling,  lodging,  noose  || 
an  ~,  at  home. 

logrogrlphe,  m.  logogrlph  (riddle). 

lol,  I.  law,  rule,  precept,  command  H  ~ 
ecrlte,  statute-law  ||  nomme  da  ~,  m. 


lawyer  ||  falre  la  ~,  to  give  laws,  to  pre- 
scribe l|  falra  ~,  to  make  law,  ' 
loin,  aa.  A  pr.   far,   far  off,  at  a  distance  |1 


to  be  a  rule. 


~  da,  •>  qua,  far  from  ||  blan  ~,  an  ~, 
very  far  ||  da  ~,  at  a  dUUtn<»  ||  da  -  A  ~, 
da  ~  an  ~,  (ruui  dlounu-  iu  ulnUuioe,  al 
a  great  UUtaiiuu. 

lolut«la,  uiv  Utckgruuud,  Ulxt&uoe. 

lolataln,  a,  a.  far,  remote,  dlalauU 

loir,  m.  dormouse. 

lolsir,  m.  leisure,  spare-time. 

lombalra,  a>  (an.)  lumbar,  lumbai. 

lombea,  m.  pi.  loins  (pi.). 

londraa,  nu  regalia  (agtir), 


122 


long  —  lupansr 


long,  m.  length,  long  ||  an  ~.  tout  au  ~, 
diffusely,  In  all  Its  details  ||  tout  dn  ~, 
all  along,  all  through  ||  de  aon  ~,  tout 
de  eon  ~,  all  his  length  |[  au  ~  et  an 
large,  by  length  and  breadth. 

long,  ne,  a.  long,  larpo  ||  tedious,  long- 
winded  II  ft  la  -ne,  In  time  ||  de  -ne 
main,  long  since. 

longanimite,  f.  forbearance. 

longe,  f.  thong  ||  loin. 

longer,  v.  a.  to  go  along  ||  to  nm  along. 

longevlte,  f.  longevity. 

longitude,  f.  longitude.  fdlnalfly). 

longitudinal,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  longttu- 

longtempa,  ad.  a  lone  time,  a  great  while || 
depnia  ~,  long  ago  ([for  a  long  time  now. 

long-no,  f.  (gr.)  long  syllable.  [while, 

longuemen  t,  ad.  long,  a  long  time,  a  great 

long-net,  te.  a.  pretty  long. 

longueur,  f.  length  ||  delay,  lingering  n 
prolixity. 

longne-T-ue,  f.  telescope  (j^py-glass. 

looo.  looeh,  m.  lock. 

lopln,  m.  bit.  morsel. 

loqnaoe,  a.  loquacious,  talkative. 

loquaolte,  f.  loquacity,  talkativeness. 

toque,  f.  rag,  tatter. 

loquet,  m.  latch  ||  hasp. 

loqneteau.  m.  small  latch. 

loqnette.  f.  small  bit,  little  piece. 

lorette,  f.  lady  of  easy  virtue. 

lorguer,  v.  a.  to  ogle,  to  leer,  to  view  with 
side-glances,  to  quiz. 

lorgnerie,  f.  ogling. 

lorgnette,  f.  spy-glass,  opera-glass. 

lorgneur,  ae,  m.  &  f.  ogler. 

lorgnon,  m.  quizzing-glass. 

lorlot,  m.  gold-hammer  (bird). 

lora,  ad.  at  the  time  ||  dea  ~,  from  that 
time  ||  pour  ~,  then,  at  that  time  ||  in  that 
case. 

lorsque,  c.  when,  at  the  time  when. 

loaange,  f.  lozenge. 

lot,  m.  lot,  portion,  share,  chance  ||  prize. 

loterle,  f.  lottery  II  raffle. 

loti,  a,  a.  portioned  out  ||  blen  ~,  favoured, 
lucky  ||  in  a  fine  plight 

lotler,  m.  lotus. 

lotlr,  v.  a.  to  divide  Into  lots. 

lotte,  f.  eel-pout  (fish). 

lotus,  lotoa,  m.  (hot.)  lote-tree. 

lonable,  a.  praiseworthy. 

louage,  m.  letting  out  ||  hiring  II  a  ~,  on 
hire  ||  che  val  de  ~,  m.  hack -horse. 

louange,  f.  praise,  commendation. 

louanger,  v.  a.  to  praise,  to  land. 

lonangeur,-ae,  m.  &  t.  praiaer. 

lonangenr,  se,  a.  laudatory. 

louche,  in.  ambiguity  ||  suspicious  appear- 
ance  ||  aoinethlug  suspicious  II  ~,  f.  aonp- 
ladle.  [biguoua  |)  suspicious. 

louche,  a.    squinting,   Bqulnt-eyed  ||   am- 

lonoher,  T.  n.  to  squint 

loner,  r.  a.  to  praise,  to  commend  ||  to 
hire,  to  let,  to  rent  jl  ae  ~,  to  hire  oneself 
out,  to  praise  oneself. 

loueur,  m.  praiser,  flatterer  ||  lettor.  hirer. 

louffre,  m.  (mar.)  lugger.  [worth. 

Ionia,  m.   old  French  coin  of  20  francs' 


loup,  m.  wolf  I)  black  velvet  mask  ]|  -  de 
mer,  tar  ||  entre  ohlen  et  ~,  by  twi- 
light ||  —cervler,  m.  lynx  ||  ~-garou, 
m.  bugbear  ||  surly  dog.  [glass. 

loupe,  f.  wen  ||  knob  of  a  tree  ||  magniiying- 

lonrd,  e,  a.  heavy,  weighty,  burdensome, 
dull,  stupid  ||  -ement,  ad.  heavily, 
clumsily,  awkwardly. 

lourdaud,  m.  logger-bead. 

lourdenr,  f.  heaviness  II  dullness. 

lonaseau,  a.  (mar.)  well. 

loustlo,  m.  wag. 

loutre,  f.  otter. 

lonve,  f.  she-wolf  ||  sling. 

louvet,  a.  fox-coloured. 

lonvetean,  m.  wolfs  cub. 

lonveter,  v.  n.  to  whelp  (of  wolves). 

louveterie,  f.  wolf-hunting. 

lonvetler,  m.  wolf-hunter. 

louvoyer,  v.  n.  (mar.)  to  tack  II  to  proceed 
cautiously.  fful(ly). 

loyal,  e.  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  loyalfly)  II  faith. 

loyante,  f.  loyalty,  fairness,  fidelity. 

loyer,  m.  rent  (of  a  bouse)  ||  wages  (pi.). 

lubie.  f.  whim,  fancy. 

Iubrlcit6,  f.  lewdness. 

lubrlqne,  a.  lewd. 

lucarne,  f.  skylight  dormer-window. 

lucide,  a.  lucid,  clear. 

lucldlte,  t  lucidity. 

lucifuge,  a.  shunning  the  light 

Inciole,  f.  glow-worm  II  glow-worm  light 

lucratit,  ve,  a.  lucrative. 

lucre,  m.  lucre. 

luette,  f.  (an.)  uvula. 

incur,  f.  gleam,  glimmer,  glimpse,  glare, 
light 


Inlre,  v.  n.  Ir.  to  glitter,  to  glimmer,  to 
shine,  to  dawn. 

lulaant,  m.  gloss  (of  a  stuff)  |j  polish. 

lulsant,  e,  a.  glittering,  glimmering,  bright, 
shining. 

Inmlere,  f.  light  ||  candle  ||  flame,  fire  I 
(fig.)  hint  ||  Judgment  ||  sense  ||  luminary  || 
touch-hole  ||  sight  ||  knowledge. 

lumlgnon,  m.  snuff  (of  candles,  etc.). 

luminaire,  m.  luminary,  light 

luminous,  se,  a.  luminous. 

lunaire,  a.  lunar. 

lunaiaon,  f.  lunation. 

lunatlqne.  a.  moon-struck,  whimsical. 

lundl,  m.  Monday  ||  Calre  le  ~,  to  keep 
Saint  Monday. 

lune,  f.   moon  ||  whim  J|  clair  Ae  ~,  m. 
moonshine  ||  ~  de  miel,  honey-moon  |i 
~   ronaae,    April    moon   ||    Zaire   nn   . 
tron  a  la  ~,  to  shoot  the  moon,  to  do- 
camp. 

lunette,  f.  glass  ||  seat  of  a  water-closet  | 
(mil.)  half-moon  buttery  ||  merry-thought 
(bone)  ||  ~  d'approohe,  telescope  ||  -  * 
xaoettea,  multiplying  glass  ||  -»,  pi. 
spectacles  (pi.). 

lunettier,  m.  spectacle-maker. 

lupanar,  m.  house  of  ill  fame. 


lupin  —  m&igro 


123 


Inptn,  m.  fhot )  lupine. 

laron,  m.  Jolly  fellow  ||  buck,  brick  0  deter- 
mined dog. 
luronne,  f.  buxom  woman  ||  forward  on 

laatrafre,  m.  glossiness,  [fast  girl. 

lastrai,  e,  a.  lustra],  holy. 

lustre,  m.  lustre,  gloss,  brilliancy  l|  sconce |{ 

Icitr*.  •,  a.  glossy.  (gaselier. 

laatrer,  T.  •.  to  gloss  [|  to  glaze, 

lustrine,  f.  lastrTng  (silk-stuff). 

Jut,  f.  (chJm.)  lute. 

Inter,  r.  a.  (chim.)  to  lute, 

lath,  m.  (mns.)  late, 

luthlranleme,  m.  Lutheranlsm. 

Intherlen,  na,  a.  Lutheran. 

luthier,  m.  musical  Inxtrument-maker. 

latin,  m.  hobjroblln  ||  wild  child. 

latin,  •,  a.  waggish. 

lotlner,  T.  a.  to  plague,  to  tease. 

Intrtn,  m.  lectern  ||  choristers  (pi.). 

latte,  f.  wrestle  ||  struggle,  contest. 

latter,  T.  n.  to  wrestle  II  to  struggle  ||  to 

lattenr,  m.  wrestler.  [have  a  match. 

taxation,  f.  dislocation. 

lu»e,  m.  luxury  |l  display  ||  objeta  de  ~, 
m.  pi.  fancy  goods. 

loxer,  T.  a.  (chir.)  to  luxate,  to  disjoint  || 
to  dislocate  ||  se  ~,  to  get  out  of  Joint 

Inxunnjc,  ae,  a.  hilarious. 

lazare,  f.  lewdness. 

luxuriant,  e,  a.  luxuriant,  exuberant. 

luxnrleux,  ••,  a.  lustful,  lewd. 

lucerne,  f.  (hot.)  lucern-erass. 

lucernlere,  f.  lucern-fleld. 

lyoee,  m.  lyceum  ||  (French)  college. 

lyceen,  m.  collegian. 

lymphatiqne,  a.   lymphatic. 

lymphe,  f.  lymph.  [house. 

lyrlque,  a.  lyrical  [|  theatre  ~,  m.  opera- 

lyrlame,  m.  poetic  enthusiasm  ||  dignified 
and  poetic  style. 


ma,  pn.  f.  my. 

macabre,  a.;  'lanse  ~,  f.  dance  of  death. 

macadaml>as-e,  m.  macadamising. 

macadamiaer,  T.  a.  to  macadamise. 

macaque,  m.  baboon. 

macaron,  m.  macaroon. 

macaronlqne,  a.  (podt)  macaronic,  af- 
fected. 

macedolne,  f.  medley  of  fruit  ou  regetables. 

macerer,  T.  a.  to  macerate. 

m&ohe,  f.  corn-salad  ||  mash. 

mfcchofer,  m.  clinker,  Iron-dross. 

mftchellere,  a.  of  the  jaw  ||  dent*  -•, 
f.  pL  grinders,  cbeek-U«th  (pL). 

uauher.  T.  a.  to  chew,  to  masllcate,  to 
inlnce  II  to  champ.  (niao. 

lu&ohear,  m.  chewer  l|  muorher,  trencher- 

laaohloonlla,  m.  (mil.)  machicolation. 

maohlnale,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  mechanical 
(ly )  |l  InsUnctl ve(Iy). 

raaehtnatnur,  m.  plotter. 

machination,  f.  machination,  contrlTance. 


machine,  f.  machine,  engine  ||  machinery  || 

~  &  vapear,  steam-engine.  [plot. 

maohlner,  T.  a,  to  macninate,  to  plan,  to 
machinists,  m.  machinist,  engineer  ||  en- 

gine-man ||  carpenter. 

m&choiro,  f.  jaw,  Jaw-bone  ||  block-head. 
m&ohonner,  v.  a.  to  mumble. 
mftctare/r,  v.  a.   to  black,  to  blacken. 
macia,  m.  mace. 

roaoon,  m.  mason,  bricklayer.          fsonry. 
mavonnagre,  m.    bricklayer's  work,    ma- 
mnQonner,  T.  a,  to  wail  up  [|  to  bungle. 
magonnerle,  f.  masonry  ||  stone-work. 
ma-oonniqae,  a.  masonic. 
maorease,  f.  sea-duck. 
maonlatare,  f.  waste,  waste-paper  j|  wrer»- 
ma«nle.  L  stain,  spot.  |per. 

maooler,  T.  a.  to  spot,  to  stain. 
madame,  f.  madam,  mistress,  ray  lady. 
madapolam,  m.  calico  from  Hadapolarn. 
mademoiselle,  f.  miss. 
Uadere,  m.  Madeira-wine. 
Madone,  f.  Madonna  ||  image  of  the  Virgin, 
madras,  m.  madras  ||  madras  handkerchief. 
madrl,  e,  a.  spotted,  speckled  ||  sharp, 

cunning. 

madrepore,  m.  madrepore. 
madrler,  m.  joist. 
madrlral,  m.  (mus.)  madrigal. 
madrure,  f.  speckle,  rein  (in  wood). 
mafle,  mafia,  e,  n.  chub-cheeked. 
magrasln,  m.  magazine,  storehouse,  ware- 

house l|  wicker-basket  ou  boot  of  a  stage- 

coach ||  grargon  de  ~,  m.  warehouseman. 
mafraslnagro,    m.    warehousing    ||    ware- 

house-rent. fboo^ 

magraslnier,  m.  warehouse-keeper  ||  stock  - 
magre,  m.  magian  ||  -s.  pi.  magi  (wise  men) 
mag-lclon,  ne,  m.  &  f.  magician.       l(pl.)- 
mag-le,  f.  magic  ||  ~  noire,  black  art. 
mag-lque,  a.  magical.  fant. 

magrlster,  m.  country  schoolmaster  ||  ped- 
magrlatral,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  magiste- 

rial(ly). 

magristrat,  m.  magistrate  ||  town-council. 
magrlstratare,  I.  magistracy. 
magrnanerle,  mag-nanlrtre,  f.  silkworm 

nursery.  [grower. 

mag-nanler,  m.   silkworm  breeder,    silk- 
magrnanlme,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  magnanlm- 

ous(ly). 

magrnanlmltfi,  a.  magnanimity. 
maffnesle,  f.  (chlm.)  magnesia. 
maernetlqne,  a.  magnetic. 
mag-netliier,  v.  a,  to  magnetise. 
marnetlsear,  m.  magnet  iwr. 
magrnetlame,  m.  magnetism. 
magrnltloenoe,  f.  magnificence,  grandeur. 
magrnlflqae,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  magnificent 


moifnullur,  ID.  (ttuL)  magnolia. 

uiaif  ot,  m.  hoard  of  ujuciey,  hidden  treasure  || 

Utbuun,  inuiikey. 
Maliometan,  m.  Mahometan. 
Mahometlame,  m.  Malioiuntanlsm. 
mal,  m.  May  ||  May-pole. 
maigrre,  m.  lean  ||  Tegetable  food. 
malg-re,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  meagre(ly  )  g  lean  | 

poor(ly)  n  made  without  meat 


124 


naigrelet  —  maline 


tnatgrelet,  te,  a.  thlnnlsh. 

male-ret,  te,  a.  thin. 

malgrreur,  f.  meagreness,  leanness. 

malgrrlr,  v.  n.  to  grow  lean  |]  to  fall  away. 

mail,  ra.  mall. 

»allle,  f.  etitch  ||  mesh  ||  link  ||  farthing. 

maUlechort,  ra.  German  silyer. 

maillot,  m.  mallet,  mall. 

mallloche,  f.  beetle. 

maillot,  m.  swaddling-band,  swaddling- 
clothes  (pi.) !]  tights  (pi:)  II  fleshings  (pi.). 

main,  f.  hand  II  nandle  |(  clasper  |j  source  II 
execution  II  lead  (at  cards)  ||  trick  (at  cards)  || 
quire  (of  paper)  ||  handwriting  ||  power, 
authority  [j  a  deux  —a,  with  both  hands  (| 
do  ~  en  ~,  from  hand  to  hand  ||  sons  ~, 
clandestinely  |j  a  la  ~,  in  hand,  at  hnnd  || 
~- obande,  f.  hot  cockles  ||— d'csnvre,  f. 
workmanship  ||  manual  labour  ||  ~- forte, 
f.  assistance  (I  ~-lev*e,  f.  (jur-)  replevy  || 
withdrawal. 

raalnmorte,  t  (]ur.)  mortmain. 

malnt,  e,  a.  several,  many.  ftimo. 

malntenant,  ad.  now,  at  present,  at  this 

matntenlr,  r.  a.  ir.  to  maintain,  to  sus- 
tain, to  support,  to  countenance,  to  pro- 
tect ||  to  affirm  II  ae  ~,  to  support  oneself  || 
to  defend  oneself  ||  to  hold  out. 

malntlea,  m.  maintenance,  support,  de- 
fence, protection  ||  deportment,  carriage, 

malre,  m.  mayor.  [countenance. 

malreaae.  f.  mayoress. 

malrle,  I.  mayoralty,  mayor's  house, 
Mansion-House  ||  police-office. 

mala,  c.  but,  why  | j  ~  enfln,  in  a  word. 

mats,  m.  (hot.)  maize,  Indian  corn. 

malBon,  f.  house,  home,  habitation  || 
family  ||  ~  de  campag-ne ,  country- 
house,  manor  |J  ~  commune,  town-hall  || 
"  rustlque,  farm  ||  ~  de  correction, 
~  de  force,  house  of  correction  ||  ~  de 
Jen,  gambling-house  I!  ~  meub!6e,  pri- 
vate hotel  ||  ~  publiqne,  house  of  ill 
fame  I]  ~  de  sant6,  private  hospital  ||  ~ 
de  vllle,  Guildhall  Town-hall  ||  petltea 
-a,  pi.  mad-house  ||  falre  ~  neuve,  to 
change  all  one's  servants. 

maisonnette,  f.  small  house. 

maltre,  m.  master,  owner,  ruler,  Instruc- 
tor, director,  teacher  ||  ~  de  chapelle, 
bandmaster-l!  ~  d'esorlme.  ~  d'armea, 
fencing-master  J|  -ea-arta,  master-of- 
arts  ||  ~  de  danae,  dancing-master  || 
~  d'etnde,  usher  ||  ~  de  mnalqne, 
music-master  II  ~  d'eqnltatlon,  riding- 
master  ||  ~  de  lang-uea,  teacher  of 
lancuapea  ||  ~  d 'hotel,  steward. 

maltreaae,  f.  mihtrtss  ||  landlady  ||  gov- 
erness ||  chief,  head  ||  ~  feaune,  superior 
woman. 

maltrlaer,  v.  a.  to  domineer,  to  govern, 
to  overcome,  to  oubJue,  to  ouulrol. 

majeate,  f.  nmjeoiy.  |mitje3tic(ally). 

ffittjeatuetut,    ae,   a.    (-aement,    ad.) 

luajeur,  e,  a.  major,  of  age  ||  greater, 
superior  ||  force  — e,  absolute  necessity  || 
ton  ~,  m.  (mus. )  major  key. 

majordome,  m.  major-domo,  houBc- 
eteward, 


maJorltS,  f.  majority  II  full  age. 

majnaonle,  f.  capital  letter. 

majuscule,  a.  capita). 

mal,  m.  evil,  pain,  disease,  distemper, 
sickness  ||  harm,  mischief,  hurt,  trouble  II 
~  de  tete,  ~  A  la  tete,  head-ache  II  ~ 
de  denta,  -  anz  denta,  tooth-ache  |]  ~ 
d'enf  ant,  labour  ||  ~  de  ventre,  gripes  || 
~  de  ccenr,  sickness  ||  -  oadno,  falling 
sickness  ||  ~  de  mer,  sea-sickness  ||  ~ 
d'aventnre,  whitlow  ||  ea  ~,  amiss  || 
unfavourably  ||  for  the  worse. 

mal,  ad.  ill,  badly  II  ~-apprla,  m.  churl  || 
--appris,  e,  a.  ill-bred  |J  ~-avlBO,  *, 
a.  ill-advised,  ill-judged  ||  ~-etre,  m. 
uneasiness. 

malade,  m.  sick  person,  patient. 

malade,  a.  sick,  ill. 

maladle,  f.  malady,  sickness,  illness,  dis- 
ease, disorder,  distemper  ||  fondness  ||  ~ 
dn  pays,  home-sickness. 

maladlf,  Te,  a.  sickly. 

maladreaae,  f.  awkwardness,  clumflnese, 
uiiFkilfulness. 

maladroit,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  awkward 
(ly)  ||  unhandy  ||  clumsily. 

malaiae,  m.  uneasiness,  uncomfortable- 
ness,  restlessness. 

malala6,  e,  a.  difficult,  hard,  incon- 
venient ||  awkward,  unhandy  j|  -ment, 
ad.  with  difficulty,  not  easily,  hardly. 

malbatl,  e,  a.  ill-shaped. 

male,  m.  male,  cock. 

male,  a.  male,  stout,  manly. 

malediction,  f.  malediction,  curse. 

ma!6fice,  m.  witchcraft. 

mal6flole,  e,  a.  bewitched. 

malencontre,  f.  mishap. 

malencontrenx,  ae,  a.   unlucky,     [take. 

malentendn,  m.  misunderstanding,  mls- 

malfalaant,  e,  a.  mischievous,  noxious. 

malfaitenr,  trice,  m.   &  f.    malefactor, 

maUamd,  e,  a.  ill-famed.  [criminal. 

malgrr6,  pr.  in  spite  of,  notwithstanding  || 
bon  arre  ~,  whether  one  will  or  no. 

malhablle,  a,  (-ment,  ad.)  unskllful(ly)ll 
awkward(ly). 

malhabllete,  f.  unekllfulness,  awkward- 
ness. [Ill-luck  j|  woe. 

malhenr,  m.   misfortune  ||  unhapplness  || 

malhenrenaement,  ad.  unhappily,  un- 
luckily. 

malheuremx,  ae,  m.  <t  f.  poor  wretch. 

malheureux,  ae,  a.  unhappy,  unfortu- 
nate, unlucky,  wretched. 

malhonnSte,  a.   (-ment,  ad.)  dishonest 


(ly)  ||  uncivll(ly)  (|  rude(ly) 
'    Bt«,  f.  dl  ' 

rudeness. 


mailionnStet 


ahoiiesty,  incivility, 


malice,  f.  iiialloe.  umllclouauess,  mJtchlef, 

wickedness,  malicious  action,  roguUhoeen. 
mallcleox,  ae,  a.  (-aement,  ad.)  mau- 

clous(iy)  ||  mlachtevooijj  upitetul()y). 
mallrnement,  ud.  inuliclounly. 
mallg^nlte,  f.  mullguity. 
malln,    Ig-ne,   a.    malicious,    malignant, 

miischlcvous.  waggish, 
maline,   f.    (mar.)   spilng-Ude   II   -•.   fl 

Mechlin  laoe, 


aalfagra  —  mappemo&de 


125 


a.  sickly.  |»««x-t»J. 

loan*,   0,  a.  ill-disposed,   111- 

mall  tome,  a.  (tarn.)  awkward,  gawky. 

malla,  t.  mall  J|  mail-coach  ||  trunk  ]|  ~- 
poate,  f.  mall. 

malleable,  a.  malleable. 

mallette,  L  small  trunk. 

malmanar,  v.  a.  to  chide,  to  use  ill,  to 
abuse.  [ful. 

malotru,  a,  a.  wretched,  sorry,  sad,  plti- 

malpelgrne,  m.  shabby  fellow. 

malpropre,    a.    (-ment,  ad.)  slovenly  || 
dirty  ||  dirtily. 

malpropreta,  f.  slovenliness,  dirtiness. 

malaaln,  a,  a.  unhealthy,  sickly,  unwhole- 
some. 

malatfaat,  a,  a.  unbecoming  ||  Improper. 

malaonnant,  a,  a.  ill-sounding,  aisagree- 

maltenr,  m.  maltster.  [able. 

ntaltflte,  f.  extortion,  exaction. 

maltatler,  m.  extortioner.  fly. 

maltr alter,  v.  a.  to  ill-treat,  to  treat  harsh- 

malveillanoa,  f.  malevolence,  ill-will. 

Baalvelllant,  e,  a.  malevolent,  ill-minded. 

mal-vereatlon,  f.  malversation,  maJprac- 

maJveraer,  v.  n.  to  embezzle.  [tlce. 

mulvolale,  m.  malmsey. 

nan,  f.  mamma  ||   bonna  ~,   grand- 
lolla,  f.  (an. )  breast ]|  udder,    [mam ma. 

mameHm,  m.  nipple  ||  (of  mountains)  pap. 

marnelu,  a,  a.  full-breasted. 


ilfera,  m.  mammifer. 
alfara,  a.  mammiferons. 

manant,  m.  peasant  |J  down. 

manohe,  m.  handle,  haft  ||  helve  ||  finger- 
board ||  knuckle-bone  ||  ~,  L  sleeve  ||  (Brit- 
ish) Channel  ||  (mar.)  hose  ||  game  if  hit  || 

mauohette.  I  ruffle,  cuff.  [bout. 

aanonon,  f.  muff.  fawkward. 

manchot.te,  a.  maimed,  lame,  one-banded, 

mandat,m.  mandate  ||  commission  l|  money- 
order  ||  power  of  attorney  y  ~  d'arret, 
(Jur.)  warrant  [torney. 

mjundatalra,  m.  mandatary,  proxy  ||  at- 

mandement,  m.  mandate  ||  charge  (of  a 
bUhop  to  his  clergy).  . 

mandar,  v.  a.  to  order  to  come,  to  send 
for  |!  to  send  word,  to  advise,  to  inform. 

mandlbole,  L  mandible  ||  jaw.  ft-ora. 

mandracjrora,  f.  (bott  mandrake,  mandra- 

nandrln,  m.  mandrel  II  robber  ||  ruffian. 

autaasre,  m.  manege  ||  horseuiantiblp  ||  rid- 
ing-place, rid  Ing- school. 

mangreabls,  a.  eatable. 

xa,aa<jraallla.  f.  food,  victuals  (pi.),  eatablee 
(j>l. ),  meat  ||  grub  ||  creature  comfort*  (pL). 
eolra,  f.  manger,  crib, 
•r,  m.  eating  y  victuals  (pL),  food, 
lana-er,  v.  a.  A  a.  to  eat,  to  consume,  to 
devour  ||  to  spend,  to  diseiiwte  n  ••  -,  to 
be  eatabU  ||  to  destroy  each  other. 

ui«zi«rerl«,  f.  eating,  gormandialng  y  ex- 
action, extortion. 

iaiutB;*-tout,  m.  spendthrift 

uk*a««ur,  m.,  manrauaa,  t  eater,  fowler  U 
Uvucneruuui  ||  great  eater. 
ittn»  our«,  f.   nlbbllug,   gnawing  )l  place 
by  mice,  etc.  fUSSt, 

•,  •.   Uacubla,   pilabto, 


,  a.  maolacal  ||  eoce&lrlc  ||  crotch- 

ety, systematic.  /fancy,  madness. 

manle,  f.   passion,   crotchet,   eccentricity, 
manlement,    m.    handling,    managing, 

management,  conduct. 
manler,  v.  a.  to  handle,  to  feel,  to  touch  || 

to  manage,  to  rule,  to  govern  ||  to  con- 

duct. 
manlere,  f.  manner,  way,  custom,  sort, 

kind,  style  ||  de  ~  ana,  so  that 
maale're,  a,  a.  affected,  quaint. 
manl6rlsme,  m.  mannerism. 
manlerlate,  m.  mannerist. 
manlenr,  m.  handler. 
manifestation,  f.  manifestation. 
manifesto,  m.  manifesto. 
manifesto,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  manifestly). 
manlfester,  v.  a.  to  manifest. 
manlgrunoe,   f.    underhand   dealing,    in- 

trigue. [to  plot. 

•lanlgranoar,  v.  a.  to  contrive,  to  plan  out 
manlilo,   f.    manille  (game  of  ombre)  || 

manilla  cigar. 

manlpnlar.  v.  a.  to  manipulate. 
manlque,  f.  hand-leather. 
maniveau,  m.  osier-stand. 
manlvelle,  f.  handle,  crank  \\  winch. 
manna,  f.  manna  ||  hamper. 
mannequin,  m.  mannlkin  ||  dummy  ||  lay- 

figure  ||  pnppet  t|  hamper. 
manoenvra,  m.  mason's  man,  hodman  || 

bungler.  ftury  evolution. 

manoBnvro,  f.  manojnvre,  conduct  ||  mlll- 
mancBu  vr  er,  v.  n.  to  manosuvre,  to  work  || 

to  act  with  finesse  ||  to  drill. 
manolr,  m.    manor,    manor-house,   man- 

sion. 
manomatra,  m.  manometer  ||  manosoopeD 

pressure-gauge. 

manoavrler,  m.  workman,  labourer. 
manque,  m.  want  ||  ~  da,  for  want  of. 
manque,  a,  a.  defective  y  abortive  ||  would- 

be.  [fault 

manqnement,  m.  miss,  omission,  failure, 
manqner,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  miss,  to  fail,  to  do 

amias   ||   to  have  need  of,  to  want  ||   to 

neglect  M  to  miscarry. 
mansarde,  L  roof,   attic,  garret  ||  garret- 

window. 

mansuotude,  f.  mansuetude. 
manta,  f.  mantle. 
mantean,  m.  cloak  ||  mantel  (of  a  chim- 

ney) y  ~-Kacfarlana,  Inverness-cape  || 

~  de  ohemlnaa,  chlmney-plece  ||  uiautel- 

plece. 

mantelet,  m.  mantlet,  small  mantle. 
ma-ntllle,  L  mantilla. 
manu«l,  m.  manual  l|  band-baok. 
manuel,  la,  a.  (-lemant,  ad.  )  manuul(ly)  II 

perfornied,  by  the  baud   y  from  baud  to 

band.  (ship  |  mauufactory.  uiHL 

manufacture,  I.  manufacture,  wuikuinu- 
manufa-oturttr,  y.  n.  to  manufacture. 
•MUBolsboturlar,  iara,  a.  inanufacturing. 
Buuiaaorit,  ui.  manuscript 
nuumaorit,  a,  a.  manuscript 
u,  t 


u«p  at  tbu  woiU. 


126 


—  marotta 


Ui.ailuoi-.JttU,  10.  Uiackertl  (fidli)  ||  BCur. 

maquette,  t.  sword-mould  ||  small,  rough 
sculpturing  model. 

maaniaroon,  in.  Jockey,  horse-dealer. 

maquigrnonnagre ,  m.  horse-dealing, 
Jockey's  trade  ||  underhand  work. 

maqnlgrnonner,  T.  a.  to  bishop  ||  to  Job. 

maqalUer,  T.  a,  to  paint  one's  (ace,  to 
make  up.  [ugly  person. 

marabout,  m.  marabout  ||  large  coffee-pot  [] 

maralcher,  m.  kitchen-gardener. 

marais,  m.  marsh,  fen,  bog  ||  market- 
garden  ||  ~  salant,  salt-marsh. 

oar  as  me,  m.  marasmus,  consumption. 

marasquln,  m.  maraschino. 

maratro,  1.  stepmother  i|  cruel  stepmother, 

maraud,  e,  m.  &  t.  rascal. 

xaarande,  f.  marauding. 

marauder,  v.  n.  to  maraud. 

marandenr,  m.  marauder. 

marbre,  m.  marble  ||  slab. 

marbrer,  v.  a.  to  marble. 

marbrerie,   t.   marble-cutting   ||   marble- 

marbreur,  m.  marbler.  (.mill. 

marbrler,  m.  marble-cutter. 

marbrlere,  f.  marble-quarry. 

marbrnre,  f.  marbling. 

maro,  m.  half-pound  ||  residuum  ||  grounds 
(pi.)  ||  grout  ||  grains  (pi.)  ||  skins  (pi.). 

marcaasin,  m.  young  wild  boar. 

marchand,  m.  merchant,  shop-keeper, 
tradesman,  dealer,  seller  ||  chapman,  cus- 
tomer I)  ~  en  grros,  wholesale  dealer  ||  ~ 
en  detail,  retailer. 

marchand,  e,  a.  merchantable,  salable  || 
commercial  II  valssoan  ~,  m.  merchant 
vessel  ||  ville  -e,  f.  trading  town. 

marohandalller,  v.  A.  to  biggie  and  haggle. 

marchande,  f.  trading  woman  ||  trades- 
woman ||  ~  de  modes,  milliner. 

marohander,  T.  a.  &  n.  to  cheapen,  to 
haggle,  to  chaffer  (I  to  be  In  suspense,  to 

marohandenr,  m.  haggler.  [hesitate. 

marchandlse,  f.  merchandise,  goods  (pi.) 
||  -»,  pi.  stock-in-trade. 

marche,  f.  march,  Journey  ||  step  ||  move 
(at  chess)  ||  borders  (pi.)  ||  treadles  (pi.)  || 
sailing. 

marche,  m.  market,  market-place  ||  bar- 
gain M  bon  ~,  cheapness  ||  a  bon  ~,  cheap, 
cheaply.  [step  ||  stretcher. 

rna.ro  he  pie  d,  m.  foot-stool  ||  foot-board  || 

marcher,  m.  walking  ||  walk  ||  gait. 

marcher,  v.  n.  to  march,  to  walk,  to  go 
ou  foot  ||  to  move.  [sailer. 

march eur,   Be,   m.  A  t.   walker  [|  (mar.) 

marootte,  f.  layer,  shoot 

marcotter,  v.  a.  to  set  layers. 

mardl ,  m.  Tuesday  ||  -  ffraa.  Shrove- 
Tuesday. 

mare,  f.  pool,  stagnant  water. 

mareoagre,  m.  mursh,  bog.  [swampy. 

mareoag-eux ,    ae,   a.     marshy,    boggy, 

aareohal,  m.  farrier  ||  blacksmith  ||  (mil.) 
(fleld-)marshal  ||  ~  de  camp,  major- 
general  ||  ~  f  errant,  farrier  ||  ~  de  log-Is, 
(mil.)  quarter-master. 

ale,  f.  marshal's  wife 
Aio.-ia,  t 


maree,  t  tide,  flux  aiid  reflux.  H  trash  Dea- 
fish ||  haute  ~,  high  *ater  if  b*ane  •>, 
low  water  ||  grando  ~,  upnng-tiae  Q  ~ 
morte,  neap-tide  ||  marchand  de  ~,  m. 

marelle,  f.  hop-scotch.  (fishmonger. 

Marengro,  m.  Oxford  gray  ||  a  la ~,  (cnlln.) 
with  mushrooms  and  oiL 

margrarlne,  f.  (chlm.)  margarine. 

marg-e,  f,  margin  (of  a  book). 

margrelle,  f.  kerb-stone. 

margrlnal,  e,  a.  marginal. 

marg-ot,  m.  magpie  (bird)  ||  (fig.)  cbatter- 

margrotln,  m.  small  faggot  (.box. 

maryoulllla,  m.  puddle  ||  slop,  meas. 

margroulette,  f.  (fam.)  jaw,  whistle. 

marg-aerlte,  f.  (bot)  daisy  ||  (uiar.)  mes- 
senger. 

margrnillerle,  f.  cburchwardenohlp. 

marg-ullller,  m.  churchwarden. 

marl,  m.  husband. 

mariable,  a.  marriageable. 

marlag-e,  m.  marriage,  nuptials  (pL),  wed- 
ding, wedlock  ||  ~  de  con venanoe,  ~  de 
ralson,  prudent  match. 

marie,  m.  married  man  ||  nonveauz  -», 
pi.  newly  married  couple. 

marlee,  I.  married  woman. 

marler,  v.  a.  to  marry,  to  match  M  ee  ~, 
to  get  married. 

marie -salope,  1  (mar.)  mud-boat. 

marlenr,  se,  m.  &  I  matchmaker. 

marin,  m.  mariner,  sailor. 

marln,  e,  a.  marine  ||  carte  -e,  t  sea-chart. 

marinade,  f.  pickle. 

marine,  f.  navigation  j|  navy  ||  seafaring 
men  (pi.)  ||  sea-affairs  (pi.)  ||  naval  service 
||  (pelnt)  sea-piece. 

mariner,  v.  a.  to  marinate,  to  pickle. 

mariiig-ouln,  m.  mosquito. 

marlnler,  m.  bargeman.  [show. 

marlonnette,  1  puppet  |[  -«,  pL  puppet- 
marital,  e,  a.  f-ement,  ad.)  marital, 
matrimonial  ||  like  a  husband  |j  uxorious 

maritime,  a.  maritime  l|  naval.  Uly). 

marltorne,    f.    awkward    female,     dirty 

marlvandare,  m.  mannerism,      [wench. 

m&rjolalne,  f.  (bot.)  sweet-marjoram. 

marmaille,  f.  brats.  fin  a  Jelly. 

marmelade,  1  marmalade,  jam  ||  en  ~, 

marmlte,  f.  porridge-pot,  flesh-pot,  boiler. 

marmlton,  m.  scullion. 

marmonner,  v.  a.  to  mutter. 

marmot,  m.  large  monkey  ||  little  boy  1| 
oroquer  le  ~,  to  dance  attendance. 

marmotte,  f.  marmot 

marmotter,  v.  a.  to  mumble. 

marmouaet,  m.  grotesque  figure  ||  Ugly 
little  fellow  ||  little  monkey  |)  andiron. 

marne,  f.  marl. 

marner,  v.  a.  to  marl. 

marnerou,  m.  marl-digger. 

marneux,  se,  a.  marly. 

marnlere,  f.  marl-pit 

maroqain,  m.  morocco-leather  ||  roan. 

maroqalner,  v.  a.  to  dress  ou  Imitate 
morocco-leather.  [ou  manufacture. 

maroqulnerle,  f.  morocco-leather  factory 

maroqainier,  m.  morocco-dresser. 

*-i-utt*»,  t.  fool'»  Luwblt  y  whim,  hobby. 


maroufle  —  metric  uMf» 


12? 


varouile,  m.  ragamuffin,  rascal  ||  clod- 

hopper jj  (pelnt)  lining-paste.  [markable. 
m?_rquant,  e,  a.  marking,  conspicuous,  re- 
marque,  £  mark,  token  ||  counter  ||  dis- 

tinction |i  ~  da  fabrique,  trade  mark  || 

-a,  pi.  Insignia  (pi.). 
marquer,  v.  a.  <t  n.  to  mark,   to  stamp, 

to  brand  ||  to  appear  (|  to  be  remarked  ||  to 

strike,  to  show  the  hour  (of  clocks,  etc.)  || 

to  create  a  sensation  ||  to  play  a  con- 

spicuous part.  [to  checker. 

marqueter,  v.  a.   to  speckle  [|  to  inlay  II 
marqueterie,  f.  inlaid  work  ||  inlaying  |j 

checker-work  ||  patchwork. 
marquetteur,  m.  Inlayer. 
marqneur,  Be,  m.  <k  f.  marker. 
marquis,  m.  marquis,  marquees. 
marqulBat,  m.  marquisate. 
marquise,    t.    marchioness   Q    marquee   || 

veranda  ||  awning  ||  settee. 
marraino,  f.  godmother. 
marrl,  a.  sorrowful  ||  remorseful  ||  afflicted. 
marron,    m.    large   chestnut   (|    chestnut- 

colour   ||   cracker    ||   runaway   slave  U  ~ 

d'Inde,  horse-chestnut. 
marron,  ne,  a.  chestnut-coloured  0  run- 

away 1  unlicensed. 
marronnatre,  m.  running  away. 
marronner,  v.  n.  to  mutter. 
rnarronnler,  m.    (hot)  chestnut-tree  Q  ~ 

d'Inde,  horse-chestnut  tree. 

m.  March  ||  frlbotileoB  de  ~,  f.  pi. 
l  showers  ||  blere  de  ~,  f.  beer  brewed 
marsonln,  m.  porpoise.  [in  March. 

marte,  f.  marten. 

martean,  m.  hammer  ||  knocker  (of  a  door). 
in  art  el,  m.  hammer  J  -  en  tOte,  uneasi- 

ness. |  hammer. 

martelave,  m.  marking  of  trees  with  a 
marteler,  v.  a.   to  hammer  U  to  torment, 

to  plague. 

martelet,  m.  little  hammer. 
martial,  e,  a.  martial,  warlike. 
martinet,   m.  martin,  swift  (bird)  ||  flat 

candlestick  ||  cat-o'-nine-tails. 
martlngralo,  f.   martingale  ||  (mar.)  mar- 

tingale ||  (at  play)  double-or-aults. 
martin  -p6chour,  m.  king-fisher  (bird). 
martre,  f.  marten. 
martyr,  e,  m.  A  t.  martyr. 
martyre,  m.  martyi-dom. 
martyriser,  v.  a.  to  martyr,  to  torture. 
maaoara.de,  t.  masquerade.  (hours). 

maaoarat,  m.  eddy  of  water  j|  bar  (of  har- 
muaoaron,  m.  groteaque  head,  mask. 
maaonlln,  e,  a.  masculine,  male. 
madqae,  m.  mask,  masker,  masquerader. 
nuutquer,  v.  a.  to  mask,  to  disguise  with 

a  mask,  to  bide  II  ••  ~,  to  put  on  a  mask  | 

to  disguise  oiHtttlf. 

maaaaerant.  e.  a,  tormenting  ||  humour 
,  Infernally  bad  temper. 


, 

April 


maaaacre,  m.  massacre,  butchery, 

slaughter  ||  bungler. 
masaaorer,  v.  a.  to  massacre  ||  to  half- 

kill  ||  to  butcher,  to  slaughter  y  to  botch, 

to  spoil. 

maaaacreur,  m.  niorderer  g  bungler. 
,  m,  khk 


ma»ae,  f.  m&ss,  lump,  heap  U  sum  of  one'* 

earnings  |l  fund  ||  body  0  whole  y  estate  |J 

rammer,    large   hammer  ||  mace  (at  bil- 

liards) If  en  ~,  in  the  bulk. 
massepaln,  m.  march-pane  (cake). 
massor,  v.  a.  to  stake  at  play,  to  lay,  to 
massler,  m.  mace-bearer.     |,set  ||  to  mass. 
massif,  m.   massive  building  ||  clump  of 

trees,  dead-wood. 
massif,  ve,  a.  (-vement,  ad.)  massive, 

massy  ||  bulky,  lumpish  y  (fig.)  stupid, 

heavy  ||  heavily. 

massue,  f.  club,  heavy  stick  0  crowbar. 
mastic,  mastic,  putty. 
maetlgradour,  m.  slabberlng-bit 
mastlqner,  v.  a.  to  cement,  to  putty. 
maatodonte,  m.  mastodon. 
maaure,  f.  decayed  house,  ruin.        [mate, 
mat,  m.  deadening  ||  dead  colour  fl  check- 
mat,  te,  a.  unpolished,  heavy  ||  dead. 
mat,  m.  (mar.)  mast  (of  a  ship)  ||  grand  ~. 

main-mast. 

matamore,  m.  bully,  duellist. 
matelaa,  m.  mattress. 
matelaaser,  v.  a.  to  quilt,  to  stuff. 
matalassler,  m.  mattress-maker. 
matelo  t,  m.  seaman,  sailor  U  (mar.)  consort 
matelote,  f.  fish-stew.  ((ship). 

mater,  v.  a.  to  checkmate  U  to  subdue,  to 

bumble  ||  to  mortify. 

miter,  v.  a.  (mar.)  to  mast,  to  step  a  mart. 
matgrlallser,  v.  a.  to  materialise. 
materlallsme,  m.  materialism. 
matdrialiste,  m.  materialist. 
iuato>lallt6,  f.  materiality. 
mat^rlaox,  m.  pi.  materials  (pi.). 
materiel,  m.  materials  (pi.)  U  apparatus  | 

implements  (pi.). 

materiel,  le,  a.  material,  corporeal. 
matorlollement,  ad.  materially  ||  coarsely. 
maternel,  le,  a.  (-lament,  ad.  )  materual 

(1>S  ||  motherly  ||  on  the  mothers  side. 
materulte,  L  maternity  II  lying-in  hospital. 
ma  tear,  m.  (mar.)  mast-maker. 
mathfimaticlen,  ui.  mathematician. 
math^matlqae,  f.  mathematics  ml.). 
mathomatlqao,  a.   (-ment,  ad.)  mathe- 

matlcol(ly). 
matlftre,  f.  matter,  materials  (pi.),   body, 

subject  U  cause,   reason  U   *n  ~  de,  la 

point  of. 
matin,  m.   morning  ||  forenoon  ||  prime  n 

nu  de  oea  qnatra  -a,  one  of  these  days. 
matin,  ad.  early. 
matin,  m.  mastiff  ||  clownish  fellow  |  con- 

founded fellow  (|  rascal. 
matin  I  by  Jove! 

matlnal,  e,  a.  of  the  morning,  early. 
matin**,  t  morning,  forenoon  f|  morning's 

occupation,  work  ou  gain  ||  morning  p«r- 
matlnest,  f.  pi.  matins  (pL]L  Iforoianou. 
matlnenz,  m.  early  riser.  (early. 

matlnetuc,  ae,  a.  early  rising,   matlnai, 
matlnler,  ere,  a.  morning   rnutlnal. 
matlr,  v.  a.  to  deaden  (a  surface). 
matola,  e,  a.  sharp,  cunning,  artful. 
matoa,  m.  tom-cat.  (weight  ||  womb. 

t    matrix*  U  register  |)  standard 


, 
<uatrl«ulalr»,  ui. 


autrtcnld  —  mwnlmuui 


f.  ui*trlcuutloa  |  matrlcala- 

tiou-book. 

matrimonial,  e,  a.  matrimonial, 
matrons,  f.  matron. 

maturation,  t.  (m6d.)  maturation,  ripen- 
ing, [wood  for  masts. 
mature,  f.  (mar.)  masting  ]|  masts  (pi.)  U 
maturity,  f.  maturity,  ripeness, 
maudlre,  v.  a.  lr.  to  curse.  fecrable. 
ma-adit,  e,  a.  cursed  ||  confounded  ||  ex- 
znanffreer,  v.  n.  to  swear  ||  to  fret  and 
mauBolee,  m.  mausoleum.  [fume, 
mausaade,  a.  Bulky,  sullen,  slovenly, 

clumsy,  dull  ||  -ment,  ad.   sulkily,  In  a 

slovenly  manner,  peevishly, 
manaaaderie,   f.    sulkinetss,     sullenness, 

slovenliness, 
mauvals,  m.  (tbe)  bad. 
mauvals,  e,  a.  &  ad.  bad,  ill,  evil  ||  -e 

liumeur,  t.  bad  humour  ||  ~  plalsant,  m. 

sorry  Jester  ||  11  fait  ~,  it  is  bad  weather  || 

•  antlr  ~,  to  have  an  ill  smell  ||  trouver 

~,  to  dislike,  to  find  fault  with  ||  f aire  le 

<«,  to  be  fractious. 

mauve,  f.  (boL)  mallow  ||  gull  (bird), 
mauvlard,  m.  thrush  (bird), 
mauviette,  f.  field-lark  (bird), 
mauvls,  m.  red-wing  (bird). 
Tp Q.^H  11  n.< T*^t  j^  (an.)  maxillary. 
maxima,  f.  maxim. 

mayonnaise,  f.  (culin.)  mayonnaise  (sauce), 
maie  tie,  f.  small,  wretched  horse  U  novice  || 

bungler.  fin  ou  from  me. 

ma,  m',  pu.  me,  to  me  ||  myself  ||  for,  with, 
m6andre,  m.  meander  ||  winding, 
me"  cuintcien,  m.  mechanician,  machinist  || 

engine-builder  ||  engine-driver. 
m6canlque,f.  mechanics  (pi.)  l|  mechanism. 
ui6oanlq.ue,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  mechanical 
m6canlBme,  m.  mechanism..  l(ly). 

mgcene,  m.  patron  (of  polite  literature,  etc.). 
mticnammant,  ad.  wickedly,  maliciously. 
m6chanoet6,  L  wickedness,  mischievous- 
ness,  malice,  wicked  action. 
merchant,  m.  wicked,  reprobate, 
merchant,   e,  a.    wicked,    bad.    wretched, 

mischievous,  malicious,  peevish  ||  sorry, 

paltry. 
meohe,   f.   match,   wick,   link  n  tinder  || 

auger  ||  lock  ||  lash  |[  plot. 
m6cher,   v.   a.    to  fumigate  a  wine-cask 

with  burning  brimstone.  [mistake. 

niAoompte,  m.  mlsreckoning  ||  miscount, 
•e  mtioompter,  to  misreckou,  to  miscount, 

to  mistake  l|  to  be  out. 
me~oonnaiasuble,    a.    not   to   be   known 

again  ||  unrecognisable. 
meoonnaltre,  v.  a.  ir.  not  to  know,  not 

to  recognise  |j  to  disown  ||  to  disregard  || 

to  ignore  ||  not  to  appreciate  ||  to  forget 
maootiteut,  a,  a,  dissatisfied,  ill-duUsfied. 
m6oontentement,  m.  discontent,  dlasmis- 

luc-Uou,  displeasure,  fplease. 

m*oont«ntor,  v.  a.   to  dissatisfy,    to  dls- 
m6or6ant,  m.  miscreant,  infidel. 
m*dallle,  t.  medal  ||  toaraar  la  ~,   to 

turn  OIH  tables. 

tfdalU«,  a,  m,  &  f.  medallist 
*,  «,  a.  with  a  medal  || 


m«d<aliiaz'l  m.  vtibiii«it  of  medaln. 
AddalUlbto,  in.  medallist. 
medallion,  in.  medallion  ||  locket. 
modrioln,  ni.  physician,  doctor  ||  dootaur 

~,  m.  doctor  of  medicine. 
m^deolne,  f.  medicine,  physic. 
mtideclner,  v.  a.  to  prescribe  medicine  || 

BO  ~,  to  take  physic. 
m£dialre,  a.  intermediate. 
modlatenr,   trice,    m.    A  f.    mediator   II 

mediatrix. 

mediation,  f.  mediation,  intervention. 
mSdioal,  e,  a.  medical,  physical. 
medicament,  m.  medicine.  medlcameirK 
mddloamentar,  v.  a.  to  physic. 
medicamenteux,  se,  a.  medicinal. 
ni6dioinal,  a,  a.  medicinal. 
mediocre,  m.  mediocrity. 
mAdloare,  a.  (-ment.  ad.)  moderately)  j| 

middling,  tolerable  |j  indifferently). 
niodioorltS,  f.   mediocrity  ||  small  com- 

petency ||  very  Ordinary  man. 
mo'dlra,  v.  n.  ir.  to  slander,  to  speak  ill  of. 
mddlaanoe,  f.    slander,    evil-speaking  U 

scandal. 

m6dlsant,  a,  a.  slanderous  ||  scandalous. 
medltatll,  ve,  a.   meditative,  contempla- 

tive. [Ject. 

m^dltar,  v.  s.  &  n.  to  meditate  ||  to  pro* 


. 

merran,  a,  a,  mediterraneoua.  inld- 
m6dlnm,  m.  medium.  \land. 

medusa,  L  medusa,  sea-nettle,  Jelly-fish. 
m6falt,  m.  misdeed. 

m6fianoe,  f.  mistrust,  diffidence,  distrust. 
m6flant,  e,  a.  mistrustful,   diffident,  dis- 

trustful, suspicious. 
se  rngfler,  to  mistrust,  to  distrust. 
mgfarde,  f.  inadvertency  ||  par  ~,  inad- 

vertently, by  oversight 
luosfere,  f.  shrew,  vixen. 
mdgrla,  f.  tawing,  skinning. 
me  grisaorle,  t.  tawing  ||  white-leather  trade. 
m^grlaalar,  m.  tower,  leather-drewer. 
m^grot,  m.  (fam.)  cigar-end. 
mellleur,  e,  a.  better  ||  best 
me'lanoolle,  f.  melancholy. 
melaiicollque,    a.     melancholic,    dull  | 

-ment,  ad.  in  a  melancholy  manner. 
m^langro,   m.   mixture,   medley,   mixing, 

mingling  |]  -B,  pi.  miscellany. 
m61angrer.  v.  a.  to  mix,  to  mingle,  to  blend. 
melaase,  f.  uiolasses,  ti-eacle. 
melde,  f.  conflict  H  fight,  scuffle  ||  debate. 
malar,  v.  a,  to  mix,  to  mingle,  to  blend. 

to  entangle  ||  to  interfere  ||  to  unite,  to  join  || 

•a  ~.   :i  be  mixed,   to  meddle  with,   to 

huddle,  to  intermeddle,  to  be  concerned  in. 
me-leze,  m.  (bot.)  larch-tree.  fmlnt 

in61lBaa,  f.   (bot.)  melisua,    balm,   balm- 
melodle,  f.  melody.  jdious(lv). 

miilodlenx,  >a,  a.  (-Bamant,  ad.)  taelo* 
m61odrame,  m.  melodrama. 
melomane,  m.  lover  of  music. 
m^lomanle,    f.    excessive    fondaeu    for 

music. 

melon,  m.  (bot)  melon. 
molonnlera,  f.  melon-bed. 
f. 


.  , 

t  uuautuiuui  |J  HUB  U  weft 


membra  —  memtileux 


129 


membra,  m.  member,  limb. 

membr*,  •,  a.  limbed. 

membra,  a,  a.  strong-limbed. 

mmnbrare,  f.  panel-frame. 

mfime,  pn.  A  an.  tame,  like,  sell  Itself  || 
(TOD.  also  II  very  ||  da  ~,  toot  da  ~,  In 
the  name  way  |]  lust  no  ||  da  ~  qua,  M 
well  as  ||  «V~,  witnln  reach. 

me  moire,  f.  memory,  remembrance  ||  da  ~, 
from  memory  ||  an  ~  da,  in  memory  of, 
In  commemoration  of. 

m6molra,  m.  memorandum,  memorial, 
bill,  note  U  -a,  pi.  memoirs  (pi.). 

memorandum,  m.  memorandum-book. 

memorial,  m.  memorial  to  the  Roman  or 
Spanish  court  U  waste-book  ||  Index. 

memorial,  a,  a.  memorial. 

menace,  f.  menace,  threat. 

manaoar,  v.  a.  to  menace,  to  threaten. 

menage,  m.  household  ||  house-keeping, 
bouRewlfery  H  economy,  sparineness  II 
family  ||  pain  da  ~,  m.  household-bread  || 
petit  ~,  baby -Loose  ||  to  lie  da  ~.  f.  Lome- 
spun  cloth  (I  TlTra  da  ~,  to  live  with 
economy,  to  live  upon  one's  meana  ||  falre 
bon  ~,  to  live  happily  together. 

meninromont,  m.  regard,  attention,  cau- 
tion, discretion  ||  conduct 

menaffar,  T.  a.  to  husband,  to  preserve,  to 
prepare,  to  be  sparing  of  |[  to  ti-eat  with 
caution,  to  manage  ||  »a  ~,  to  take  can:  of 
•MWt 

manager,  m.  thrifty  man,  economises 

manager,  are,  a.  saving,  sparing,  thrifty, 
parsimonious,  frugal  ||  aaax  -iron, 
nouae-slop*  (pL).  [cruet-etaud. 

manajrara,   f.    houaewlfe.    housekeeper  || 

menae-arlH,  f.  menagery  |j  poultry-yard. 

mwndlant,  m.  mendicant,  beggar  ||  la* 
qaatr*  -m,  figs,  filberts,  raisins,  and 
almonds  (pi.). 

mundiant,  a,  a.  mendicant,  begging. 

mtmdlolte,  f.  mendicity,  beggary. 

mendler.  v.  a.  <t  n.  tx>  beg. 

menee,  f.  intrigue,  seem  practice,  plot, 
conspiracy  ||  trace,  way. 

aanar,  v.  a.  to  lead,  to  conduct,  to  drive, 
to  govern  J|  to  steer  ||  to  manage  j|  to  treat  (| 

meueatrel,  m.  minstrel.  [to  deceive. 

menatrlar,  m.  fiddler. 

meueur,  m.  leader  j|  driver  ||  ringleader. 

menlns/lta,  f.  (mid.)  meningitis. 

menotta.  f.  small  hand  ||  manacle,  hand- 

menae,  f.  revenue.  |cuff. 

menuonre,  m.  lie,  falsehood  ||  error,  Il- 
lusion, vanity.  [counterfeit,  illusory. 

menaonrer,    ara ,    a.    false,    deceitful, 

manaual,  la,  a.  (-lement.  ad.)  monthly. 

inauguration,  f.  mensuration. 

mental,  a,  a.  (-ement.  ad.)  mental(ly). 

mentarla,  f.  untruth,  fib. 

me ii tear,  m.  liar. 

men  tour,  aa,  a.  deceitful,  false,  treachpr- 

mantha,  f.  mint.  [ous  ||  delusive. 

mention,  f.  mention. 

innntlonnar,  v.  a.  to  mention. 

utentlr,  v.n.  to  lie,  U>flb||aana~,  to  tell  the 

manton,  m.  chin.        I  truth,  truly,  indeed. 

mantonnMra,  f.  cblu-pieoe,  ttUu-clolh. 

JFrVftCA  <W«I  A'/.yfuA. 


mentor,  m.  guide,  tutor,  mentor. 

menu,  m.  bill  of  fare  ||  detail  ||  small  linen  || 
common  folks  (pi.). 

menu,  a,  a.  slender,  small,  thin,  spare, 
subtle  ||  vulgar,  mean  H  ~  bols,  m.  brush- 
wood ||  -B  plalslrn,  m.  pi.  pocket-money, 
privy  puree. 

menaallle,  f.  trash  f|  small  money  ||  small    ' 

mannet,  m.  (mus.)  minuet.          [fry  (pi.). 

mennlaerla,  f.  Joinery  ||  woodwork  ||  car- 
pentry, [house-carpenter. 

mennlsler,  m.  joiner  ||  -  en  bfttlments, 

mdphltiqne,  a.  mephitic. 

meplat,  m.  flat,  flat  part  ||  flattlsh  curve  U 
hoop-iron. 

m6plat,  a,  a.  flat 

ae  mfiprendre,  to  mistake,  to  be  mistaken. 

m^prlB.  m.  contempt,  scorn,  disdain  ||  an 
~  da,  in  spite  of,  in  contempt  of. 

m6prl8able,  a.  contemptible,  despicable. 

m6prlsant,  e,  a.  contemptuous,  scomful, 
disdainful. 

meprlae,  f.  mistake.  f  scorn. 

indprlser,  v.  a.  to  contemn,  to  despise,  to 

mor,  f.  sea  |!  plelna  ~,  haute  ~,  main, 
high  seas  (pi.)  ||  ba»se  ~,  ebb-tide,  low 
water  ||  d'outre  ~,  oversea. 

merca>ntUa,  a.  mercantile,  com  uiercial. 

meroenalra,  m.  hireling  ||  covetous  person. 

meroanalra,  a.  mercenary,  venal. 

mercerla,  f.  mercery  ||  pedlar's  wan  OM 
trade. 

marcl,  m.  thanks  (pi.)  ||  ~,  f.  mercy. 

merol  I  thanks  I  ||  I  dare  say  I  ||  ~  blen  I 
much  obliged  1  |f  yrand  ~,  I  iiiank  you 
very  much])  Dlen  ~  I  thank  God !  | dasLer. 

maroler.   lore,   m.   A  f.   luercer,   habw- 

mercredl,  m.  Wednesday  ||  ~  das  Oaa- 
dres,  Ash- Wednesday. 

meroure,  m.  mercury. 

meroarlala,  f.  reprimand,  lecture  ||  market- 
report  |l  (bot)  mercuruUis. 

merourlel,  la,  a.  mercurial. 

mere,  f.  mother  ||  dam  ||  cause,  occasion  |] 
lang-ae  ~,  f.  mother-tongue. 

mare,  a.  primitive  ||  principal  ||  ~  lalne,  m. 
finest  wool  ||  -  (jroatta,  f.  unpressed 

meridian,  m.  meridian.  [wine. 

meridian,  na,  a.  meridian.  [lounge. 

marldlenna,  f.   midday  siesta   ||    couch, 

meridional,  a,  a.  meridional,  southern. 

lueringTie,  f.  cream-cake. 

merlnoa.  m.  Spanish  sheep  ||  merino  (stuff). 

marlca,  f.  (bot)  wild  cherry. 

mariaiar,  m.  (bot)  wild  cherry-tree. 

m6rlta,  m.  merit,  worth,  desert 

merltar,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  merit,  to  deserve, 
to  procure,  to  retrieve  ||  to  be  worth. 

mantolra,  a.  l-meut,  ad.)  merltorious(ly). 

merl&n,  m.  whltine  (fish). 

marla,  m.  blackbird  ||  tin  ~,  cunning  blade. 

merlin,  m.  pole-axe  II  (mar.)  marline. 

merluohe,  f.  haddock  (fish). 

merraln,  m.  hart's  horn  ||  clap-board. 

mervallla,  f.  marvel,  wonder  ||  a  ~,  won- 
derfully, admirably  well. 

mervellieuz,  iu.  coxcomb. 

marralllaajr,  mo,  a.  (-lament,  ad.) 
nuurveUou*(ly)  y  wondarful(ly). 


130 


met  —  midl 


mea,  pn.  (pi.  de  mon,  ma)  my.        [ment. 

mesalliance,  f.    misalliance  ||  disparaze- 

m6aaUler,  v.  a.  to  undermatch,  to  dis- 
parage ||  se  ~,  to  marry  below  oneself  || 
to  degrade  oneself. 

m<5sangre,  f.  torn-tit  (bird).  fmlshap. 

mesavonture,  f.  mischance,  misfortune, 

m6B68tlmer,  v.  a.  to  underrate,  to  under- 
value, [disagreement 
,  m^Bintelllgrence,  1  misunderstanding, 

me"slnterpr6ter,  v.  a.  to  misinterpret. 

mesnuSrlamo,  in.  mesmerism,  animal 
magnetism. 

mesquln,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  stingy, 
near,  shabby,  pitiful  ||  niggardly,  stiugfly, 
shabbily.  •  (nearness. 

mesquinerie,  f.  niggardliness,  stinginess, 

meaaag-e,  m.  message,  errand. 

jueeaaffer,  ere,  m.  &  t.  messenger,  car- 
rier, runner,  forerunner. 

mensag-erie,  f.  coach-office  ||  stage-coach  || 
(rail.)  carriage  of  goods  ||  goods  depart- 
ment ||  line  of  mail  steam-packets. 

mouse,  f.  mass  ||  grand*  ~,  high-mass. 

meaaeant,  e,  a.  indecent,  unseemly,  un- 
becoming. 

meaaelffneura,  m.  pi.  my  lords  (pi.). 

MeBsie,  m.  Messiah. 

meusleura,  m.  pi.  messieurs  (pi.),  gentle- 
men (pi.),  sirs  (pi.).  [surveying. 

meaurag-e,  m.   measurement,  measuring, 

meaare,  f.  measure,  rule,  proportion  [| 
limit,  boundary  ||  mean,  means  (pi.)  ||  a  ~ 
qne,  proportionably,  in  proportion  as, 
according  to  ||  aana  ~.  without  measure, 
excessively  ||  outre  ~,  beyond  all  bounds. 

manure*,  e,  a.  measured,  circumspect, 
cautious,  precise. 

me  surer,  v.  a.  to  measure,  to  weigh,  to 
consider,  to  proportion,  to  compare  ||  se 
~,  to  try  one's  strength  with  one. 

mesureur,  m.  measurer,  meter. 

mesuser,  T.  n.  to  misuse,  to  abuse. 

metairle,  t  farm-house. 

m<Stal,  m.  metal  |j  ~  blano  anglais, 
Britannia  metal.  [gauze. 

metallique,  a.  metallic  ||  tolle  ~,  f.  wire- 

metallurg-le,  f.  metallurgy. 

m6taUurgrlate,  m.  metallurgist. 

metamorphose,  f.  metamorphosis,  trans- 
formation, [to  transform. 

metamorphoaer,  v.  a.  to  metamorphose, 

metaphrase,  f.  metaphrase. 

metaphore,  f.  metaphor.       fphorlc(ally). 

m-Staphorlque,   a.    (-ment,   ad.)   ineta- 

metapbyslclen,  m.  metaphysician. 

motaphyaique,  f.  metaphysics  (pi.) 

metaphysique,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  meta- 
physic(ally). 

metaphyalquer,  v.  n.  to  subtilise. 

metaplasme,  m.  (gr.)  metaplasm. 

metayer,  m.  farmer. 

metayere,  f.  farmer1*  wife. 

rne'tell,  m.  meslln. 

meteil,  e,  a.  mixed  with  rye. 

metempaycoae,  f.  metempsychosis. 

meteore,  m.  meteor. 

meteorlque.  a.  meteoric. 

neteox-ologia,  f.  meteorology. 


methode,  f.  method,  system,  way,  custom. 

methodlque,   a.   (-ment,  ad.)  methodio 

methodlsme,  m.  methodism.          L(ally). 

methodlste,  m.  methodist. 

m4tiouleiuc,  ae,  a.  timid  II  scrupulous. 

metier,  m.  trade,  handicraft,  employment, 
business,  profession  ||  loom,  frame  II  vena 
de  ~,  pi.  tradesmen  (pi.),  handicraftsmen 

m6tls,  m.  mongrel.  l(pl-)- 

metis,  e,  a.  mongrel. 

metonymie,  f.  metonymy. 

metre,  m.  metre  ||  (po€L)  metre. 

metre,  m.  measuring  by  the  metre. 

metrer,  v.  a.  to  measure. 

metrlqne,  a.  metrical. 

metromane,  m.  &  t.  metre-maniac. 

metronome,  m.  (mus.)  metronome. 

metropole,  f.  chief  city  ||  metropolitan 
see  ||  mother-church. 

metropolltaln,  m.  metropolitan. 

metropolltaln,  e,  a.  metropolitan. 

meta,  m.  mess,  dish  j|  food. 

mettable,  a.  wearable. 

mettre,  T.  a.  ir.  to  put.  to  set.  to  lay,  to 
place,  to  put  on  ||  to  deposit  ||  to  repose  || 
to  expose,  to  deliver  ||  to  contribute  ||  to 
invest  ||  -  eii  pleoea,  to  cut  ou  break  ou 
pull  to  pieces  ||  se  ~,  to  put,  to  lay,  U> 
place,  to  set  oneself  ||  to  sit  down.  [rich. 

meablant,  e,  a.  for  furniture  ||  blen  ~. 

menble,  m.  piece  of  furniture  I)  utensil  || 
-e,  pi.  household-goods  (pi.),  furniture  |j 
personal  property  [f  ~  a  demeure  fixe, 
fixture. 

menble,  a.  movable  ||  personal  J|  mellow. 

menbler,  v.  a.  to  furnish  (a  house)  II  to 
Block  (a  farm)  [I  to  adorn,  to  enrich  fl  ~, 
v.  n.  to  be  fit  for  furniture  ||  -  blen,  to 
be  rich,  to  look  well. 

maule,  f.  small* heap,  rick  (of  hay)  ||  mill- 
stone, grindstone. 

mealier,  m.  millstone-maker.         [stones. 

meuliere,  f.   millstone  ||  quarry  of  mlll- 

meuuler,  m.  miller  ||  miller's  thumb, 
river  bull-head  (fish). 

meunlere,  f.  miller's  wife. 

menrt-de-falm,  m.  starving  wretch. 

menrtre,  m.  murder  |j  (fig.)  sname. 

meurtrler,  ere,  m.  dc  f.  murderer  (I  mur- 

menrtrler,  ere,  a.  murderous.      [deresa. 

menrtrlere,  f.  loop-bole. 

meartrlr,  v.  a.  to  bruise. 

meurtrlssure,  f.  bruise. 

meute,  f.  pack  of  hounds. 

ml,  a.  half,  mid  ||  a  ~-c6te,  half-way  op 
the  hill,  half-way  up. 

mica,  m.  (min.)  mica  ||  glimmer  ||  glist. 

mlaame,  m.  (me<i.)  miasma. 

mlanlement,  m.  mewing,  caterwauling. 

miauler,  v.  a.  to  mew. 

miche,  f.  roll  of  bread,  loaf. 

Michel -Morln,  m.  Jack-of-all-tndes. 

mlcmac,  m.  underhand  trick. 

microscope,  m.  micioscope,  magnlfylng- 

mlcroaooplqne,  a.  microscopic.      [glass. 

mldl,  m.  midday,  noon  ||  meridian,  South  || 
&  ~,  at  nooa  U  cberoher  ~  a  qnatori* 
a,  to  look  for  iHtUcultita  where 


mis  —  mis&nturopie 


131 


ml*.  1  crumb  of  bread  ||  dear,  sweetheart. 
luiei.  m.  honey  II  rayon  de  ~,  ui.  honey- 

comb  ||  ruohe  a  ~,  f.  bee-hive. 
mlelleux,  se,  a.  honeyed  ll  fair-spoken. 
mien,  ne,   pn.   mine,   my  own,  of  mine  || 

lea  -B,  lea  -nee,  pi.  my  relations  (pi.), 

my  friends  (pi.). 

mlette,  t  small  crumb,  little  bit. 
mienx,  m.  best  ||  best  way  j|  Improvement 
mlenx,  a.  A  ad.  better,  rather  j|  beat  ||  de 

~  en  -,  better  and  better. 
mlevre,  a.  arch,  roguish. 
mlrnard,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  delicate  || 

minclngfly). 

mlg-narder,  T.  a.  to  fondle.  [fondling. 
mlgrnardlae,  L  mincing  ||  wheedling  II 
lulg-non,  ne,  m.  &  L  darling,  fondling  || 

minion.  f(ly)  ||  pretty,  dainty,  neat 

million,  ne,  a.   (-neraent,  ad.)  delicate 
mig-noter,  T.  a.  to  fondle. 
mifrr  alne,  f.  (m6d.  )  heinlcranla,  sick  head- 
migration,  t  migration,     (ache,  megrim. 
rnljaar«e,  f.  affected  woman. 
mljoter,  T.  a.  to  let  simmer. 
mil,  a.  thousand. 
mllan,  m.  kite,  vultuiv. 
uiliioe,  f.  mllltla  (pi.),  train-bands  (pi.). 
milloien,  m.  militiaman. 
milieu,  m.  middle,  mean  |j  war,  expedlentjl 

mediocrity  ||  au  ~  de,  In  the  middle  of, 

In  the  midst  ||  an  beau  ~,  la  the  very 


uJddie  ||  le  Just»  ~,  the  golden  mean  y 

-  de  aalou,  centre  ottoman. 
milltaire.  m.  soldier.  [tartly. 

mllltalre,  a.  military  ||  -ment,  ad.  miil- 
mllltariame,  m.  (fig.)  stratocracy  ||  mlli- 
mlllter,  v.  a.  to  militate.  [tartaui. 

i&Ule,  m.  thousand  U  mile. 
mllle,  a.  thousand  ||  ~-teullle,  f.  (bot) 

milfoil  ||  —  flours,  L  all-flower  J|  ean 

de  ~-fleur«,  cow's  stale  ||  ~-pleda,  m. 

millepede,  wood-louse. 
mllKualre,  m.  mlllenium. 
mlUAnaire,  a.  millenary. 
mlllealme,  m.  date  (on  coins). 
mllilalre,  m.  mlle(-»tone). 
milliard,  m.  thousand  millions. 
mlUl»«ue,  f.   ten  hundred  thousand  mil- 

lions ||  swarms  (pi.),  crowds  (pi.),  a  world. 
mlllleme,  m.  thousandth. 
mlU16me,  a.  thousandth. 
rallller,  in.  thousand,  thousand-weight 
mllllmdtro,    m.    millimetre,    thousandth 
million,  m.  million.          [part  of  a  metre. 
mllllonieme,  m.  millionth. 
inUllonnalre,    m.    mlllionnalre,    person 

worth  millions. 
milord,  m.  lord  ||  my  lord  U  (fig.)  nabob  II 

cab-phaeton. 

mime,  m.  mime,  mimic. 
mlmiqne,  f.  mimic  ark 
mlmlque,  a.  mimic. 
mlnable,  a.  miserable-looking,  wretched. 
minaret,  m.  minaret  [mince. 

mlnavdcr,  r.  n.  to  smirk,  to  slmprr,  to 
mla*nderU,  f.  affecleU  looks  (pi.),  mincing 

OMMimTH  (pi.).  jaMected. 

mlntkudler,  ere.  a.  lulucinE,  slinimlug, 
u*4uue,  a.  U-'it,  aicuilei,  '.u.^n  btijlllu*. 


mine,  f.  mien,  look,  countenance,  figure  II 
wry  face,  grimace  |]  mine  (of  minerals)  II 
ore  ||  source  ||  store  j|  plot  ||  secret  ||  de 
mauvalae  ~,  ill-looking  ||  avoir  bonne 
~,  to  look  well. 

miner,  v.  a.  to  andermine,  to  make  a 
mine,  to  excavate  y  to  waste,  to  consume, 
to  weaken. 

mineral,  m.  ore,  unrefined  metal. 

mineral,  m.  mineral. 

mineral,  e,  a.  mineral. 

mlneralogrle,  f.  mineralogy. 

mlneraloiriBte,  m.  mineralogist 

mlnet,  te,  m.  &,  t.  little  cat,  puss. 

mlneur,  m.  minor  ||  miner.  fage. 

mlneor,  a,  a.  less,  lesser  ||  minor,  under 

miniature,  f.  miniature  ||  palntra  en  ~, 
in.  miniature-painter  ||  en  ~,  luiuiature, 
in  miniature. 

mlnlaturlste.  m.  miniature-painter. 

minlere,  f.  mining,  mine. 

mlulme,  a.  very  little  ||  trifling. 

mlnlBtere,  m.  mlalstry,  office,  administra- 
tion ||  minister's  office  l|  ministers  (pi.)  y 
agency  ||  ~  public,  public  pi-osecutor. 

mluUterlel,  la,  a,  (-lement,  ad.)  uiinl*- 
terial(ly). 

mlnlBtra,  m.  minister  .,  parson. 

mlnola,  m.  face,  pretty  face. 

mlnon,  m.  kitten,  puns. 

mlnorlte,  f.  minority. 

mlnoterla,  L  meal-store  ||  miller's  trade. 

minuit,  m.  midnight  ||  en  plain  -,  at 
dead  of  night  [copy  ||  (asur.)  minute. 

minute,  f.  minute,  moment  ||  rough  draft, 

minuter,  v.  a.  to  minute  |l  to  rough-draft 

mlnntle,  f.  trifles  (pi.),  mlnutiaa  (jil.). 

mlnatianx,  »e,  a.  (-•einent,  ad.)  Ulf  ling, 


insignificant  ||  inluut 
mloane,  m.  brat,  urchin. 
ml  -parti,  a,  a.  of  two  equal  parta. 
miracle,  m.   miracle,  wonder  U  oour  dea 

—a,  f.  den  of  thieves  ||  A  ~,  wonderfully  well. 
mlraonleuc.    ae,    a.     (-eemeut,    ad.) 

mtraculous(ly)  II  wonderful(ly). 
mirare,  m.  looming  ||  mirage. 
alre,  f.  sight  (of  a  fire-arm)  ll  point  da  ~, 

in.  object  of  aim. 
direr,  v.  a.  4  n.  to  aim  at,   to  take  one's 

aim  at  |]  (mar.)  to  loom  ||  aa  ~,  to  look  at 

oneself  In  a  lookine-glasx  ||  to  admire  one- 
mlrlinora,  m.  dandy,  coxcomb.        [self. 
mlrliton,  m.  reed-pipe. 
mlrmidon,  m.  myrmidon  ||  shrimp. 
mlrobolant,  a,  a.  (fam.)  wonderful,  stun- 

nlnR. 
mlrolr,  m.  mirror,   looking-glass  ||  -  de 

toilette,    dressing-glass  II    -    ardent. 

burulng-glass  ||  ooufe  au  ~,  m.  pL  fried 

eggs  (pi.). 

mlrotte,  a.  dapple  II  shot  ||  shining. 
mlrolterle,  f.  looklng-glaM  trade. 
mlroltler,  m.  lookiiig-glase-inaker. 
mlroton,  m.  (culln.)  iniroton  (beef). 
mis,  e,  a.  attired  II  dressed,  clad. 
mlaalne,  f.   (mar.)  foresail  ||  mat  de  -, 

m.  foremast 

micantnrope,  m.  Dilsanthroptt. 
,  f   uUuutliropy. 


132 


minanthropique  —  mallet 


ml«anthroplqn«,  a.  misanthropic. 

mlse,  f.  laying  out  of  money,  expense,  dis- 
bursement ||  manner  of  dressing,  fashion  || 
de  ~,  reoei valilo,  current  II  in  fashion  ||  ~ 
4  Hot,  floating  ||  -  d»  fondn,  outlay  || 
-  an  aoonsation,  Impeachment  II  ~  en 
liberty,  release  ||  ~  en  possession, 
taking  possession  |)  ~  en  scene,  getting 
up  (or  »  play)  ||  ~  en  train,  setting  to 
•work  ||  ~  en  vente,  putting  up  for  sale. 

miserable,  m.  &  f .  wretch. 

miserable,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  miserable  || 
wretched(ly)  ||  wicked  ||  miserably. 

mlsere,  f.  misery,  wretchedness,  poverty, 
want,  distress  ||  trouble,  plague  II  trifle. 

miser  6r«,  m.  (med.)  iliac  passion. 

misArioorde,  f.  mercy,  pardon. 

miserloordieiuc,  se,  a.  (-aement,  ad.) 
merciful(ly). 

missel,  m.  missal,  mass-book. 

mission,  f.  mission. 

laluslonnaire,  m.  missionary. 

missive,  f.  missive. 

mistral,  m.  violent  north-west  wind. 

ultalne,  f.  mitten. 

mite,  f.  cheese-mite,  tick. 

mltlirer,  v.  a.  to  mitigate. 

mitonner,  v.  a.  <t  n.  to  fondle  ||  to  humour  || 
to  prepare  ||  to  let  simmer  ||  to  simmer. 

mltojren,  ne,  a.  middle  ||  vide  mar. 

mlti-alllad*,  t  firing  of  wape-shot. 

xaltralUe,  f.  grupe-sbot  ||  char re  a  ~,  t 
cane-shot 

mltralller,  T.  a,  to  fire  grape-shot. 

mitrailleuse,  f.  mitrailleuse,  gatllng-gon. 

mitre,  f.  mitre  ||  chimney-top. 

mitre,  t»,  a.  mitred. 

mltron,  m.  Journeyman  baker. 

mixta,  a.  mixed. 

mixtion,  f.  mixture. 

mlztlonner,  v.  a.  to  mix,  to  mingle. 

mnAmonlque,  f.  mnemonics  (pi.). 

mntmonlque,  a.  mnemonic. 

mobile,  m.  moving  power  ||  spring  1]  motive. 

mobile,  a.  movable,  unsteady  ||  quick, 
lively. 

moblilalre,  a.  movable,  personal. 

moblller,  m.  furniture  ||  suite. 

moblller,  ere,  a.  movable  ||  of  personal 
property. 

moblllaatlon,  m.  (mfl.)  mobilisation. 

mobillser,   v.  a.    to  liberate  ||  (mil.)  to 

moblllte,  f.  mobility.  [mobilise. 

mode,  m.  (gr.)  mood  |j  mode. 

mode,  f.  mode,  fashion,  custom,  way, 
vogue  ||  — s,  pi.  millinery  || .  fashionable 
articles  of  dress  (pi.)  ||  &  la  ~,  according 
to  the  fashion  ||  In  fashion. 

modelaare,  m.  modelling. 

modele,  m.  model,  pattern,  copy. 

modeler,  v.  a.  to  model  ||  se  ~,  to  take 
for  one's  model. 

modeleur,  m.  modeller. 

muderateur,  trice,  ui.  &  f.  moderator  || 
regulator. 

moderatear,  trio*,  a.  moderating. 

moderation,  '..  moderation,  temper,  abate- 
ment. 

soo<Ur«,  ft,  a.  (-meat,  ad.)  modenk^fly). 


modtrer,  v.  a.  to  moderate,  to  temper,  t* 
abate,  to  restrain,  to  cool  \\  ••  ~,  to  re- 
strain oneself,  to  become  temperate. 

moderns,  m.  modern  style. 

moderne,  at  modern. 

•modernlser,  v.  a.  to  modernise. 

modeste,  a.  lament,  ad.)  modest(ly). 

modestie,  f.  modesty. 

modlcite',  f.  smallness  ||  moderateness. 

modification,  f.  modification,  restriction. 

modifier,  v.  a.  to  modify. 

modlque,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  moderateOyV 

modiste,  m.  &  f.  man-mllllner  ||  milliner. 

modulation,  f.  modulation. 

modnler,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  modulate  ||  to  warble. 

moelle,  f.  marrow  ||  pith  (of  a  tree). 

moellenz,  m.  softness. 

moelleux,  se,  a.  (-Bern ant,  ad.)  full  of 
marrow,  pithy  M  soft(ly)  ||  racy  (of  wine). 

moellon,  m.  ashlar  ||  shiver. 

mcenrs,  f.  pi.  manners  (pi.),  morals  (pi.), 
customs  (pi A  ways  (pi.). 

mofette,  f.  choke-damp  ||  malaria. 

mol,  pn.  I,  me  ||  a  ~  I  help  I  help  1  potir  •», 
qnant  a  ~,  as  tor  me,  for  my  part. 

moigrnon,  m.  stump. 

molndre,  a.  less,  lesser  ||  least. 

molne,  m.  monk,  friar  ||  warmlog-paii  [| 
.-  bourru,  bugbear. 

molneaa,  m.  sparrow. 

moineau,  a.  cropped. 

molnerie,  f.  monkhood. 

moinlllou,  m.  sorry  tuonk. 

taoins,  Hd.  less,  leaner,  except,  bat  ||  le  ~, 
the  least  |j  an  ~,  poar  !•  ~,  at  leaiit  ||  a 
~,  for  less  ||  a  -  que,  unless. 

molrare,  m.  watering. 

moire,  f.  watered  silk  ||  watering. 

moire,  e,  a.  watered. 

molrer,  v.  a.  to  water.  [the  mouth. 

mols,  m.  month  ||  month's  pay  ||  an  ~,  by 

molse,  f.  couple  (tool)  ||  brace. 

moisl,  m.  mould,  mouldiuess. 

molsl,  e,  a.  mouldy.  [mouldy. 

molslr,  v.  a.    to   mould  ||   ••   ~,   to  get 

molslssore,  f.  mouldiness. 

moisalne,  f.  bundle  of  vine-branches  with 
hanging  grapes. 

molsson,  f.  harvest,  crop,  harvest-time. 

molssonner,  v.  a.  to  reap  corn,  to  cut 
com,  to  crop  ||  to  destroy. 

molssonneur,  m.  reaper,  harvest-roan. 

molssonneuse,  f.  female  reaper  ||  reHping- 

molte,  a.  moist,  damp.  Imncliirie. 

moltenr,  f.  moistness,  moisture,  dauipiu-co. 

moitlft,  f.  moiety,  half  ||  a  ~,  by  half. 

molaire,  f.  molar  tooth. 

molaire,  a.  molar. 

mdle,  m.  mole,  mound,  dike. 

moltonle,  f.  particle,  atom,  molecule. 

molester,  v.  a.  to  molest. 

molette,  f.  rowel  ||  mullar  ||  windgalL 

mollasse,  a.  flabby,  flimsy. 

molle,  a.  f.  (de  mol)  vide  mon. 

mollement,  ad.  softly  l|  effeminately  ||  In- 
dolently  ||  carelessly  ||  luxuriuusly. 

moUesse,  f.  aoftuebsj]  effeiuluacy  ||  nabbl- 
nt-.-.n,  laxueea.  IttisD. 

^ouot,  m,  calf  (of  the  teg)  ||  wbitiiig-poa( 


mollet  —  mordre 


133 


moUet,  te,  a.  soft  ||  light. 

roollston,  m.  swan-skin. 

molllr,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  soften,  to  grow  soft  || 
to  give  way,  to  slacken. 

moUusqne,  m.  mollusc  II  shell-fish. 

moment,  m.  moment,  instant  ||  dans  le 
»,  immediately,  presently  ||  da  ~  qae,  as. 
soon  as  ||  &  tout  ~,  every  moment  ||  an  ~ 
qua,  an  ~  oft,  the  instant  that 

momentan«,  e.  a.  momentary  ||  -ment, 
ad.  momentarily. 

momerle,  f.  mummery. 

momie,  f.  mummy  ||  sluggard. 

mon,  pn.  m.  my. 

monacal,  e,  a.  monachal. 

monarchle,  f.  monarchy.  (ally). 

monarch) qn»,  a.  (~ment,  ad.)  monarchic 

monarchist*,  m.  royalist, 

monarqne.  m.  monarch. 

monaatare,  m.  monastery. 

monaatlque,  a.  monastic. 

monant,  a.  one-eared. 

monoean,  m.  heap.  pile. 

mondain,  m.  worldling. 

mondain,  e,  •.  worldly  ||  worldly-minded. 

mondatnempn  t,  ad.  worldly  ||  mundanely. 

mondanlte,  (.  worldliness. 

monde,  m.  world,  universe,  earth  ||  man- 
kind (pi. I  people  (pi.),  folks  (pi.)  ||  men- 
servants  (pi. )  ||  dn  ~,  In  the  world  ||  fashion- 
able II  !•  grand  ~,  the  court  and  nobility 
(pi.)  ]|  le  bean  ~,  people  of  fashion  (pi.)  || 
tout  le  -,  everybody  fl  !•  demi-monde, 
fast  women  (pi.),  demi-monde. 

monder,  v.  a.  to  cleanse,  to  peel. 

mondor,  m.  man  made  of  money. 

monatalre,  a.  monetary. 

monltear,  m.  monitor. 

monnale,  f.  money,  coin,  mint  |l  da  la 
petit*  -,  small-coin,  change  ||  hotel  de 
la  ~,  m.  mint  ||  ~  de  tinge,  soft-sawder, 
blarney. 

monnayar*,  m.  coin 

monnayer,  r.  a.  to  com. 

nonnayeur,  m.  mlnter,  coiner. 

monocle,  ra.  eye-glass. 

monocordo,  m.  (raus.)  monochord. 

monograph!*,  f.  inonography. 

monolith*!,  m.  monolith. 

monologue,  m.  soliloquy. 

monomanie.  f.  monomania. 

monopoln.  m.  monopoly. 

monopolenr,  m.  monopolist. 

monopoliser,  v.  a.  to  monopolise. 

monoayllabe,  m.  (gr.)  monofiy liable. 

monosyUabe,  a.  (gr. )  monosyllabic. 

monotone,  a.  monotonous. 

monotonle,  f.  monotony. 

monselfrnenr.  m.  my  Lord  ||  your  Lord- 
ship ||  his  Lordship  ||  crow-bar. 

monsieur,  m.  sir,  master,  gentleman. 

monstre,  m.  monster. 

monstruenx,  •«,  a,  (-aement,  ad.) 
monstrous(ly). 

monatrnoalt4,  1  monstrosity. 

mont,  m.  mount  mountain  ||  ~-de-plet6, 
pawnbroker's  office,  pawnbrokery. 

montaye,  m.  coming  up,  mounting,  set- 
ting up,  carrj-lng  up. 


montagrnard,  e,  m.  A  t.  mountaineer, 
highlander  ||  ultra-revolutionist 

montagrnard,  e,  a.  mountain. 

montagrne,  f.  mountain  ||  highland  ||  ultra- 
revolutionist  party. 

montagrneux,  se,  a.  mountainous,  hilly. 

montant,  m.  amount,  sum,  sum  total  || 
door-post  ||  strength  ||  flavour. 

montant.  e,  a.  rising  ||  hilly,  steep  fl  (of 
dresses)  high-necked  If  (of  collars)  stand-up 
||  (mil.)  ararde  -e,  f.  rellevlng-guard. 

monte,  f.  covering  ||  covering  season  (of 
horses).  fpteps  (pi.). 

montee,  f.  ascent  II  glairs  (pi.),   staircase, 

monter,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  mount  to  go  up,  to 
ascend,  to  get  op,  to  climb  II  to  wind  up, 
to  lift  up  |j  to  carry  up  ||  to  set  np,  to 
establish  |i  to  grow  up,  to  amount,  to  have 
some  height  ||  se  ~,  to  come  to,  to  amount  II 
to  provido  oneself  |i  to  get  excited  ||  to  reach, 

montenr.  m.  mounter. 

montgrolfler*,  f.  fire-balloon. 

monticule,  m.  hillock. 

nontolr,  ra.  horse-block. 

montre,  f.  watch  II  snmpln  J  muBtcf.  re- 
view, show,  parade  II  place  'or  showing  || 
~  &  r6veU,  alarm-watch  II  -  a  repeti- 
tion, repeating  watch,  repeater  ||  ~  Ik 
•avonnette,  hunting  watch  ||  «n  ~,  in 
the  window. 

montrer,  v.  a.  to  show,  to  exhibit,  to  let  sen. 
to  point  out  ||  to  teach  II  se  ~,  to  show  oneself. 

montneux,  ae,  a.  mountainous,  hilly. 

montnre,  f.  mount,  riding-animal  l|  hack- 
ney, nag  ||  mounting.  ftokcn  ||  tomb. 

monument,     m.     monument     memorial, 

monumental,  e.  a.  monumental,  memorial. 

•e  moquer,  to  laugh  at,  to  mock,  to  ridi- 
cule, to  deride,  to  scorn,  to  despise. 

moqnerle,    f.    mockery,    derision,    scorn, 

moquette,  f.  velvet-pile.  [scoff. 

moqnenr,  se,  m.  &  t.  mocker. 

moqueur,  BO,  a,  mocking. 

moralllea,  1.  pi.  (mar.)  barnacle*  (pi.). 

moratllon,  m.  clasp  (of  a  lock). 

mor^l,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  moral(ly). 

moi-ttle,  f.  morality,  morals  (pi.),  ethics 
(pi.)  II  lecture. 

morallaer,  v.  a.  to  moralise  ||  to  lecture. 

morallaear,  m.  morallser. 

moraliate,  m.  moralist 

moraiita,  f.  morality,  morals  (pi.). 

morblde,  a,  morbid. 

morblon  t   zounds  t 

morceau,  m.  bit,  morsel,  plcoe,  fragment  || 
patch  ||  ~  de  pain,  (fig.)  old  song,  mere 
nothing. 

moroeler,  v.  a.  to  parcel,  to  parcel  out. 

morcellement,  in.  parcelling. 

morda«lt4,  f.  corrosiveness  ||  (fig.)  bitter- 
mordant,  m.  pigment  size.  iness. 

mordant,  e,  a.   biting  ||  sharp,  satirical, 

morrtlcant,  e,  a.  satirical.          [snappish. 

mordlouB,  ad.  (fam.)  doggedly. 

mordtller,  v.  a.  to  nibble. 

mordore,  e,  a.  reddish-brown. 

mordre,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  bite,  to  gnaw,  to 
corrode,  to  nibble  II  to  close  with,  to  Uke|| 
•'•a  -  le«  dolg-ta,  to  repent  of  It 


134 


more  —  monasenx 


more,  m.  negro,  blackamoor. 

moreeqae,  a.  moresqne,  moorish. 

morelle,  I.  (hot.)  night-shade. 

morrll,  m.  wire  edge  ||  elephants'  teeth  (pi.). 

morlondre,  r.  a.  to  chill  ||  so  ~,  to  be 
chilled  I)  to  dance  attendance,  to  wait  In 
vain  ||  to  waste  one's  time. 

norfondnre,  f.  cold  after  beat,  morfoun- 
derlng. 

morruo,  t.  proud  look  ||  haughtiness  fi  con- 
celt  ||  dead-house. 

morgruene  I  morgrolennal  bang  ill 

xnoribond,  e,  a.  dying. 

morloaud.  *,  m.  A  t.  (1a.m.)  blackey, 
aambo,  nigger  ||  black  silkworm. 

rnorlg-ener,  T.  a.  to  tutor,  to  reprimand. 

mnriile,  f.  (hot.)  morel,  roorll. 

roorillon.  m.  black  grape  ||  -m,  pi.  rough 
emeralds  (pi.). 

morne,  ni.  hillock,  mountain. 

morne,  a.  gloomy,  dull. 

mornlfle,  f.  slap  on  the  cbeek. 

morose,  a.  sulky,  sullen,  sour. 

morosltA,  (.  moroseness. 

morphine,  L  (chltn.)  morphia. 

morpioa,  m.  crab-louse. 

more,  m.  curb,  bit,  borse-blt 

morse,  m.  morse,  hippopotamus. 

roorsure,  f.  bite,  biting. 

mort,  f.  death,  decease  |F~  anx  monohes, 
fly-destroyer  ||  &  ~,  mortally,  to  death. 

mort,  e,  m.  &  t.  dead  person  ||  corpse. 

mort,  e,  a.  dead,  defunct  (I  stagnant  ||  lying 
dead  I!  neap  ||  spent  II  out||  lifeless  ||  1  vre  -~, 
a.  dead-drunk  ||  ~-ne,  a.  still-born. 

mortadelle,  f.  Bologna-sausage. 

mortalse.  f.  mortise. 

mortality,  f.  mortality. 

mortal,  m.  mortal,  man.  [deadly. 

mortal,  la,  a.  i-loment,  ad.)  mortal(ly)  || 

mortler,  m.  mortar  ||  cap  h  coif. 

mortlfler,  T.  a.  to  mortify  (I  to  rex,  to 
bumble  II  to  make  (meat)  tender. 

mortnaire,  a.  mortuary  ||  funeral  |l  drap 
~,  m.  pall  (I  extrait  ~,  m.  death-certifi- 
cate (I  maison  ~,  f.  bouse  of  the  deceased. 

morn*,  f.  codfish,  cod. 

raorve,  f.  glanders  (pi.)  ||  snot. 

morveujc.  se,  m.  A  f.  brat  (I  slut  (I  qal  se 
Rent  ~  ••  moaohe,  let  him  whom  the 
cap  fits  wear  It. 

morveux,  se,  a.  snotty  ||  glandered. 

mosalque,  f.  marquetry,  patch-work. 

mosqaee,  f.  mosque. 

mot,  in.  word,  saying,  sentence  ||  en  un  ~, 
In  •  word,  in  snort  ||  &  ces  -a,  at  those 
words  fl  -  a  -,  *  pour  ~,  word  for  word, 
literally  II  bon  ~,  Jest,  joke,  witticism  || 
-  &  double  entente,  ambiguous  word, 
pun.  [moving  power. 

moteur,  m.    mover,  author  ||  propeller  || 

moteur,  trice,  a.  motive,  moving. 

motif,  m.  motive,  incitement,  cause,  reason. 

motlTer,  v.  a.  to  allege  motives  OK  reasons. 

motte,  f.  clod  ||  pent  ]|  hillock  ||  roll 

•e  matter,  to  lurk  behind  a  clod. 

motteux,  m.  white-tail,  wheat-ear  (bird). 

metric  I  hush  I  mum  I  not  a  word! 

mow,  m.  Ufhui  (of  animals 


mou,  (mol),  molle,  a.  soft,  mellow  || 
muggy  I!  Indolent,  weak,  effeminate,  ener- 
vated ||  temps  -,  in.  close  weather. 

moaohard,  m.  spy,  eavesdropper. 

moncharder,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  spy. 

monche,  f.  fly  ||  spy,  patch  ]|  blade  ||  (of 
foils)  cap  II  loo  (game)  [I  little  ben  id  on  the 
under-lip  l|  ~  *  mini,  honey-bee  ||  «•- 
blene,  blue-bottle  (fly)  ||  une  tine  ~,  a 
cunning  person. 

moncher,  v.  a.  to  blow  the  oose  ||  to  mvft 
a  candle  ||  se  ~,  to  blow  one'*  nose  ||  ne 
pas  se  ~  da  pled,  to  be  no  fool. 

moaoherolle,  f.  fly-catcher  (bird). 

monoheron,  rn.  gnat  |i  snuff  (of  a  candlp). 

monobeter,  v.  a.  to  spot  ||  to  speckle  II 
to  cap. 

mouchettes,  f.  pi.  snuffers  (pi.). 

monchetare,  f.  spot  ||  spotted  ness  ||  speckle. 

moncholr,  m.  handkerchief. 

monohnre,  f.  snuffing  of  a  candle. 

mondre,  v.  a.  ir.  to  grind  ||  to  mill. 

mone,  f.  pouting,   wry  face  ||  fair*  la  ~, 

maette,  f.  sea-gull  (bird).  [to  pout. 

monfette,  f.  choke-damp  ||  malaria. 

moune,  m.  bloated  face. 

moafle,  f.  mitten  II  tackle. 

moaflon,  m.  niufflon,  wild  sneep. 

mougrick,  in.  (Russian)  peasant,  moujik. 

moalllare,  m.  anchorage. 

monlller,  v.  a.  to  wet,  to  soak,  to  moisten  I) 
to  cast  anchor  ||  se  ~,  to  get  wet. 

moulllette,  f.  ''finger"  of  bread. 

moulllnre,  f.  wetting. 

moolare,  m.  moulding. 

monle,  m.  mould,  cast,  model,  pattern  fl 
netiing-mle  ||  ~  a  benrre,  butter-print 

nxonle,  f.  mussel  (fish). 

mouler,  v.  a.  to  mould,  to  cast  ||  to  print. 

moalear,  m.  moulder. 

tuoulln,  m.  mill  !|  ~  a  bras,  band-mill  || 
~  a  ean,  water-mill  ||  ~  a  fonlon, 
fulling-mill  ||  ~  a  paroles,  chatterbox  || 
~  a  vent,  windmill  ||  ~  a  papier, 
paper-mill  |l  ~  a  hnlle,  oil-mill  |[  -  a 
poadre,  powder-mill  ||  -  a  oaf  A,  coffee- 

moullnare,  m.  silk-throwing.       [grinder. 

moulln<,  e,  a.  worm-eaten. 

moallnet,  m.  hand-mill  ||  falre  la  ~,  to 
twirl,  to  flourish. 

monlu,  e,  a.  ground,  bruised  ||  aching. 

moulnre,  f.  moulding. 

monrant,  e,  a.  dying,  fading,  languishing. 

monrlr,  v.  n.  Ir.  to  die.  to  expire  ||  to 
perish  ||  se  ~.  to  die,  to  be  dying. 

mouron,  m.  chickweed. 

monsqaet,  m.  musket. 

monsquetalre,  m.  musketeer. 

raousquetarie,  L  musketry  ||  volley  of 
musketry. 

rnousqueton,  m.  musketoon. 

mousse,  m.  cabin-boy. 

mousse,  f.  (boL)  moss  || froth,  foam || lather. 

monssellne,  f.  muslin. 

monsaer.  v.  n.  to  froth,  to  foam,  to  lather 
to  sparkle  ||  falre  ~,  to  puff  (one)  up. 

roonnaeron,  m.  (boL)  small  white  mush- 
room, fling  II  mossy. 
,  a.  frothy,  foaming,  upark- 


monflson  —  M  nittner 


135 


mousson,  f.  monsoon. 

moussa,  •,  «-  moesy. 

moustache,  f.  mustachios  (pL)  H  (of  ani- 
mals) whisker  ||  vie  111 e  ~,  old  soldier. 

monatlqualrfl,  f.  mosqui to-net 

monstique,  m.  mosquito. 

moflt,  m.  most  ||  wort. 

moutard,  m.  little  boy.  brat. 

moutard  e.  1  mustard  ||  trifles  (pi.)  II  falre 
monter  la  ~  an  nes,  to  make  angry. 

montardler,  m.  mustard-pot  ||  mustard- 
maker. 

mouton,  m.  mntton,  wether,  sbeep  II  sheep- 
leather  |t  rammer  (j  lamp  ||  prison-spy  || 
-•,  pi.  rolllog  waves  (pi.). 

raontonne,  e,  a.  fleecy. 

moutonner,  T.  n.  to  foam,  to  whlton. 

raoutonneax,  se.  a.  fl(v>cy. 

moutonnler,  a.  sheep-like  ||  woolly. 

moutnre,  I.  grinding |f miller's  pny  ||  mofllln. 

mouTant,  e,  a.  moving  ||  shifting  ||  ani- 
mated ||  sable  ~,  m.  quicksand. 

monvement,  m.  motion,  movement  ||  Im- 
pulse ||(mus.)  measure  ||  bustle,  agitation || 
emotion  ||  fit  ||  fluctuation. 

mouTir,  T.  a.  (hort.)  to  stir  Dp  tbe  mould. 

monvolr.  v.  a.  Ir.  to  move,  to  stir,  to 
agitate,  to  Incite,  to  instigate. 

moyen,  m.  means,  way.  expedient  ||  as- 
sistance ||  power,  riches  (pi.). 

moyen,  ne.  a.  middle,  middling,  aver- 
age ||  middle-sized. 

moyennant,  pr.  for,  by  means  of. 

moT*nne,  f.  average. 

moy  en,  m.  nave  (of  a  wheel)  y  plum. 

unable,  a.  mutable. 

mnollaa**,  m.  mucilage  ||  gum. 

mncllag-lneux,  ••,  a.  mugcilaglnous. 

mucoalte,  f.  mucus. 

mn e,  f.  moulting ||  mewing ||  moul ting-time  || 
•lough,  cast  skin  |j  mew  ||  coop. 

mu«r,  v.  n.  to  moult  ||  to  mew  ||  to  shed  the 
feathers  |i  to  change. 

mnet,  to,  a.  mute,  dumb,  speechless. 

muette,  f.  mewl)  shooting-lodge. 

mafle,  m.  muzzle  N  snout. 

manier,  m.  Knap-dragon. 

mace,  m.  mullet. 

mag-lr,  v.  n.  to  roar,  to  bellow,  to  low. 

mufflasement,  m.  roaring,  bellowing. 

mnruet,  m.  (bot)  lily  of  the  valley  II  (med.) 

maid,  m.  hogshead.  [thrush. 

malatre,  ease,  m.  &  1.  mulatto. 

mulatre,  ease,  a.  mulatto. 

mala,  f.  mule  ||  slipper. 

mnletler,  m.  muleteer. 

mulot,  m.  field-mouse. 

multlnome,  a,  (alg.)  multinomial. 

multlpare,  a.  multlparous. 

mnltlpllcatear,  m.  multlpllcator. 

multlpllolte,  f.  multiplicity. 

multiplier,  v.  a.  to  multiply,  to  Increase  0 
to  breed  D  ••  ~,  to  multiply. 

multitude,  f.  multitude. 

municipal,  m.  municipal  guard,  con- 
stable n  municipal  officer. 

municipal,  e,  a.  municipal. 

municipality,  f.  municipality  ||  town-hall. 

munificence,  f. 


munlr,  v.  a.  to  store,  to  provide  with,  to 

furnish  with. 
munition,  f.  ammunition  ||  provisions  || 

pain  de  ~,  m.  ammunition-bread. 
munltlonBatro,    m.     commissioner    of 

stores. 

mnqneux,  se,  a.  (an.  &  mgd.)  mucous. 
mur,   m.    wall   ||  ~   mltoyen,    partition- 

wail  ||  ~  d'appul,  breast-wall  ||  ~  d'en- 

oelnte,  walls. 
mur,  e,  a.  ripe,  mellow,  mature  ||  worn- 

out  |l  -em«nt,  ad.  maturely,  deliberately. 
muralUe,  f.  wall. 
muralllement,  m.  walling. 
mural,  e,  a.  mural. 


mure,  f.  (bot.)  mulberry  ||  -  atauvaara, 
murone,  f.  sea-eel  (fish).  |dow). 

mnrer,  v.  a,  to  wall  ||  to  block  tip  (a  win- 
mftrier,  m.  (bot.)  mulberry-tree  ||  ~  aau- 

vag-e,  blackberry-bush. 
mftrir,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  ripen,  to  grow  ripe. 
mnrmuratour,  trice,  m.  &  £  murmurer, 

grumbler.  [tering. 

mnrmure,  m.  murmur,  grumbling,  unui- 
murmurer,  v.  n.  to  murmur,  to  grumble  || 

to  whisper. 

mnsaraigrne.  f.  shrew-mouse. 
mnaard,  ro.  loiterer. 
muaard,  e,  a.  loitering. 
musarder,  v.  n.  to  loiter. 
muse,  in.  musk. 
mnscade,  t  (bot.)  nutmeg  ||  juggler's  ball  0 

near  de  ~,  f.  (bot  &  com.)  mace. 
muscadel,  m.  muscatel. 
masoadler,  m.  (bot)  nutmeg-tree. 
musoadln,  m.  musk-lozenge  H  scented  fop. 
muscat,  m.  (bot)  muscatel  grape. 
muacat,  e,  a.  muscatel. 
muscle,  m.  muscle. 
muao!6,  e,  a.  musculous. 
mnscnlalre,  a.  muscular. 
muacnleux.  ae,  m.  muscular,  brawny. 
muse,  f.  muse  II  beginning  of  rutting-time. 
maaeaa,  m.  snout,  muzzle,  nose. 
maaee,  m.  museum. 
maseler,  v.  a.  to  muzzle. 
muBell&re,  f.  muzzle,  nose-band. 
maaer,  v.  n.  to  muse,  to  loiter,  to  trifle  || 

to  go  to  rut. 

mnnerolle,  f.  nose-band  of  a  horse's  bridle. 
musette,  f.  bagpipe  ||  nose-bag. 
rauB^um,  m.  museum. 
musical,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  muslcal(ly). 
mualclen,  m.  musician. 
muslque,  f.  music  ||  band  ||  muxlcal-boz  || 

a  ~,  musical.  (flattering. 

masque,  e,  a.   musk-scented  If  affected  y 
masquer,  v.  a.  to  perfume  with  musk. 
Masalman,  m.  Mahometan,  Mussulman. 
motabllite.  L  mutability. 
mutation,  t.  mutation,  change. 
mutllateur,  m.  mutllator. 
mutilateur,  a.  mutilating. 
mutilsr,  v.  a.  to  mutilate,  to  malm. 
mutln,  e,  m.  A  f.  refractory  child  ||  mntln- 

OUH  person  ||  (mil.)  mutineer. 
mutln,  e,  a.  mutinous,  seditions,  riotous, 

headstrong. 
•e  mnttner,  to  mutiny  |  to  be  atubborn, 


136 


nmtinerie  —  navigation 


mntlnerle,  f.  mutiny,  sedition  ||  stub- 
bornness, fractlousness. 

matisme,  m.  dumbness. 

mntnel,  le,  a.  (-lament,  ad. )  mutual(ly)  || 
reciprocal  (ly). 

myope,  m.  short-sighted  person. 

myope,  a.  short-sighted. 

myopia,  f.  short-sightedness,  [not. 

myoaotlB,  m.   (hot.)  myosotis,  forget-me- 

myrlade,  f.  myriad,  ten  thousand. 

myrlametre,  m.  ten  thousand  metres 
(=-  10  kilometres), 

myrlapode,  m.  millepede. 

myrrhe,  f.  myrrh. 

myrrh  Is,  m.  (hot.)  myrrh. 

myrte,  m.  (hoi.)  myrtle. 

mystere,  m.  mystery.        fmysterlous(ly). 

myat6rleux ,    >e,   a.     (-neroent,   ad.) 

mysticisms,  m.  mysticism. 

mynticlt6,  f.  mysticalnoss. 

jnyntificatetir,  m.  hoaxer. 

mystlfler,  v.  a.  to  mystify,  to  hoax. 

mystique,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  mystically), 

mythe.  m.  myth,  fable. 

mytholoffle,  f.  mythology. 

mythcloglque,  a.  mythological. 


N. 

nabab,  m.  nabob. 

nabot,  e,  m.  &  f.  shrimp,  dwarf. 

naearat,  a.  nacarat. 

nacelle,  f.  small  boat. 

nacre,  f.  mother  of  pearl. 

nagre,  f.  swimming  I)  (mar.)  rowlock  ||  & 
la  ~,  in  swimming  (f  tout  ea  ~,  all  in  a 
perspiration.  fto  swim  with. 

nagreolre,  f.  fin  (of  a  fish)  ||  cork  ou  bladders 

naffer,  v.  n.  to  swim,  to  float  ||  (mar.)  to 
row. 

aagrenr,  «e,  m.   &  t.  swimmer  ||   (mar.) 

nag-ear.  Be,  a.  swimming.  [rower. 

nalade,  f.  naiad,  water-nymph. 

naif,  ve,  a.  artless,  ingenuous,  innocent, 
unaffected,  simple.  ((card  game). 

naln,  m.    dwarf  ||  ~  Jaune,    Pope  Joan 

naln,  e,  a.  dwarfish. 

nai  seance,  f.  birth,  extraction  ||  descent  || 
beginning,  rise  ||  spring. 

nalssant,  e,  a.  rising,  coming  forth  || 
dawning  ||  incipient  ||  Infant  ||  budding. 

naltre,  v.  n.  ir.  to  be  born,  to  come  into 
the  world  ||  to  grow,  to  arise,  to  originate. 

naXvement,  ad.  plainly,  candidly,  in- 
genuously. 

na!vet6,  f.  artlessness,  ingenuousness, 
frankness,  native  simplicity. 

nanan,  m.  dainties  (pi.),  goodies  (pi.). 

nankin,  m.  nankeen. 

nantlr,  T.  a.  to  give  a  pledge  ou  security  || 
Atre  nantl  de,  to  hold  as  security  ||  ee 
~,  to  provide  oneself  with  ||  to  have  in 
hand. 

nantissement.  m.  security,  pledge. 

naphte,  m.  (chlm.)  naphtha.  fcnbi), 

Ifapoleon,  m.  Napoleon    (20  franc  gola- 

nappe,  t  cloth  ||  table-cloth  ||  clap-net. 


napperon,  m.  table-cloth.  fdaffodil. 

narclsse,  in.  (Dot.)  narcissus ||~de>pr«B, 

narcotiqne,  m.  (mid.)  narcotic. 

narcotiqne,  a.  (med.)  narcotic. 

nard,  m.  (bot.)  spikenard.       fa  fig  for. . . ! 

narg-ae,  f.  spite  |f (fig. )  mockery  ||  ~  de  . . .  I 

narg-uer,  v.  a.  to  set  at  defiance. 

narlne,  f.  nostril. 

narquois,  e,  a.  cunning,  sly. 

narratenr,  m.  narrator. 

narratlf,  ve,  a.  narrative. 

narration,  f.  narration,  narrative,  recital 

narrA,  m.  narration. 

narrer,  v.  a.  to  narrate. 

nasal,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad./  nasal(ty). 

nasean,  m.  nostril. 

nasillard,  e,  m.  <t.  f.  snuffler. 

nasillard,  e,  a.  snuffling. 

nasillement,  m.  snuffling. 

nasiller,  v.  n.   to  speak  through  the  noee. 

naslllenr,  ae,  m.  a.  t.  snuffler,      [n<-rnp-. 

nasse,  f.   wear  (fish)  ||  weir,  snare  |]  (fig.) 

natal,  e,  a.  natal,  native   ||  joar  -,  m. 

birthday  ||  pay*  ~.  m.  native  country, 
natation,  f.  swimming. 
natlf,  ve,  a.  native,  born, 
nation,  f.  nation,  people, 
national,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  national(ly). 
nationalise!-,  v.  a.  to  nationalise. 
nationality,  f.  nationality, 
natlonaaz,  m.  pi.  natives  (pi.)  II  native 

subjects  (pi.). 

natlvltfi,  f.  nativity,  birth, 
natte,  f.  mat,  hassock  ||  plaited  hair  ||  plait. 
natter,  v.  a.  to  mat  [|  to  plait  the  hair, 
nattier,  m.  mat-maker. 
natnraliaer,  v.  a.  to  naturalise, 
natnraliste,  m.  naturalist, 
naturallte',  f.  right  of  a  native  |]  privilege 

of  naturalisation, 
nature,  f.  nature  ||  constitution  ||  kind  II 

d'apres  ~,  from  nature  ||  from  the  life  !| 

oontre  ~,  unnatural  ||  payer  en  ~,  to 

pay  in  kind, 
natural,  m.  nature,   temper,  genius,   con- 

stltution,  disposition  of  mind  ||  native, 
naturel,  le,  a.  natural,  easy,  ingenuous, 

plain,  sincere  ||  illegitimate, 
naturellement,  ad.  naturally,  by  nature  || 

easily  ||  frankly  ||  of  course, 
nanfraare,  m.  shipwreck  ||  falre  ~,  to  bo 

shipwrecked  U  to  be  wrecked, 
nanfrag-e,  e,  a.  shipwrecked, 
nanlagre,  m.  freight  of  passengers, 
nanaeabond,  e,  a.  nauseous. 
naus6e,  f.  nausea  ||  disgust, 
nantile,  m.  nautilus. 
nautique,  a.  nautical, 
nautonler,  m.  mariner,  sailor, 
naval,  e,  a.  naval. 
navle,  f.  boat-load, 
navet,  m.  (bot)  turnip  u  (hort.)  root, 
navette,  f.  (bot.  I  rape  ||  rape-seed  ||  rape-oil  || 

netting-needle  ||  weaver's  shuttle  ||  xairs 

la  ~,  to  run  to  and  fro. 
navlgrable,  a.  navigable. 
navigratenr,  m.  navigator. 
ravlg-atHur,  a.  seafaring, 
navigation,  f.  navigation  II  vojage. 


navlgner  —  nltrique 


137 


r,  v.  n.  to  navigate,  to  Mil. 
navlra,  m.  ihtp,   vessel  ||  ~  march  an  4, 

(mar.)  merchantman, 
navrant,  e,  a.  heartrending, 
navrer,  v.  a.  to  wound,  to  rend  the  heart, 
ne,  c.  no,  not  ||  ~  paa,  ~  point,  not. 
n«,  •,  a.  born  ||  blea  ~,  of  good  birth  H 

well-dispoeed. 
ndanmolnB,  c.  nevertheless,  however,  for 

all  that 

ne'ant,  m.  nothingness,  nothing,  nought 
nAbnlenie,  f.  (astr.)  cloud,  nebula. 
nSbulnnx,  >e,  a. nebulous, cloudy, gloomy. 
nebnloalt6,  f.  nebulosity,  cloudiness. 
n*c««B»lro,  m.  necessaries  (pi.)  ||  work- 
box  ||  dresfting-case  ||  canteen, 
nftoesaalre,    a.    necessary    H    requisite    Q 

-ment,  ad.  necessarily,  needs. 
nAcennlt*,  f.   necessity,   exigence,   indig- 
ence, want  ||  -m,  pi.  necessaries  (pi.). 
n*oei»»lter,  v.  a.  to  necessitate,   to  force, 

to  compel. 

n*c»fm)tetix,  ••,  a.  necessitous,  needy. 
n»o  plua  ultra,  »dv.  ne  pins  ultra, 
n  Acrolog;e,  m.  obituary. 
ntorologle,  f.  necrology. 
ntorolorlqne,  a.  necrological. 
ntoromancle,  f.  necromancy. 
n*oromanclen,  m.  necromancer, 
nfopopole,  (.  necropolis, 
nootar,  m.  nectar. 

net,  L  nave  (of  a  church)  f|  (poeX)  ship. 
BffMte,  a.  inauspicious,  unlucky, 
nftfle,  f.  medlar. 
n6fU«p,  m.  (hot)  medlar-tree. 
n«ff»tif,  ve,  a.  (-veznent,  ad.)  negative 

(ly)  ||  In  the  negative. 
negation,  f.  negation,  denial, 
neg-atlve,  f.  (gr.)  negative  ||  refusal, 
n«rlir*.  m.  neglige,  undress,  loose  dress. 
n«(rli«emment,    ad.     negligently,     care- 

lensly. 

n«rHsrenoe,  f.  negligence,  carelessness, 
neriiront,  •,  a.  negligent,  neglectful  f| 

careless. 
n«(ciigrer,  v.  s,  to  neglect,  to  slight  |i  to 

omit  ||  ••  «,  to  neglect  oneself. 
neroce,  m.  trade,  trading,  commerce. 
n«iroclable,  a.  negotiable. 
n6ft-oclant,  m.  merchant 
n*iroclat«ur,  m.  negotiator. 
n«*oolatlon,  f.  negotiation, 
nrtg-ocler,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  negotiate,  to  trade, 
nerr*.  •••.  m.  A  f.  negro  ||  negreaa. 
n*«-rcri»,  f.  negro-yard,  barracoon. 
n6 frier,  m.  slave-dealer II  (mar.)  slave-ship. 
n«gTlllon,  n*.  m.  &.  t.  negro-boy  ||  negro- 

girl.  [ball, 

nelg-e,  f.  snow  ||  p«lot«  de  ~,  L  mow- 
neirer,  T.  n.  to  snow, 
nalreojt,  •«,  a.  snowy, 
aennl,  ad.  no,  not  at  all,  no  forsooth. 
nAnufar,  nenuphar,  m.  (Dot)  water-lily. 
n*olog-lo,  f.  neology. 
n«olo(rlBm»,  m.  neologism. 
D«oloirl«te,  n«olora«,  m.  neologlct 
n«ophyt«,  m.  nropny 
»«pir«tlqn«,  a.  (an. 

renaL 


n^potisme,  m.  nepotism. 

n4r61de,  f.  nereid.    [de  -a,  f.  nervous  fit 

nerf,  m.  nerve,  strength,  sinew  || 

nerprun,  m.  (bot)  back-thorn. 

nerv*,  e,  a.  nerved. 

nerver,  v.  a.  to  cord. 

nerveux,  Be,  a.  nervous,  sinewy  l|  vigorous. 

nervur*.  L  nerve,  moulding  ||  cording  || 
Blips  ||  rfb. 

net,  te,  a.  neat,  clean  II  clear,  pure.  Inno- 
cent, blameless  [|  perspicuous  ||  oompte  ~. 
m.  clear  account  ||  ~.  ad.  entfi-ely  II  at 
once  ||  short  II  frankly  |i  flatly  ||  -tpment, 
ad.  neatly,  cleanly,  clearly,  frankly, 
plainly. 

netteti,  f.  neatness,  cleanness,   nearness. 

nettolement,  netioyagre,  m.  clpanlng, 
cleansing,  clearing.  [scour  ||  to  pick. 

nattoyer,  r.  a.   to  clean,   to  cleanse,   to 

near,  m.  nine  ||  ninth. 

nenf ,  a.  nine  ||  ninth. 

nonf,  m.  something  new  II  new  clothes  Q 
a.  ~,  again,  anew  ||  jlke  new. 

nent,  ve,  a.  new,  fresh,  raw,  inexperienced. 

nentralnment,  ad.  neutrally. 

nentpallaer,  v.  a.  to  neutrallae. 

neutralltfi,  f.  neutrality. 

neutre,  a.  neuter,  neutral.  [novena, 

neuvalne,  1   nine  days'  devotions  (pi.), 

nenvlexae,  a.  (-tcent,  ad.)  ninth(ly). 

neven,  m.  nephew. 

navralKie.  L  (mM.)  neuralgia, 

n^vroae,  L  (m6d.)  neurosis. 

ne«,  m.  nose  ||  (mar.)  bows  of  a  ship  (pi.)  | 

nl,  c.  neither,  nor.  [.smell  ||  scent. 

niable,  a.  deniable. 

nials,  m.  simpleton,  ninny. 

nlala,  e,  a.  silly  ||  loollsh  0  -ement,  ad. 
sillily,  foolishly. 

nlainep,  v.  n.  to  paddle,  to  play  the  fool. 

nlalserie,  f.  silliness,  simplicity,  foolprr, 

niche,  f.  niche  ||  trick  ||  kennel.          I  trifle. 

nlchee,  f.  nest,  brood  ||  crew,  Kt,  lot 

nlohep,  v.  n.  to  nestle  fl  ~,  v.  a.  to  put,  to 

nlchet,  m.  nest-egg.  [set 

ntoholp,  m.  brepa Ing-cage. 

Vloodeme,  m.  noodle,  silly-billy. 

nid,  m.  nest  l|  ~  »  rate,  rat-hole  f|  wretched 
hovel. 

alell*,  f.  mildew,  blight  H  cockle. 

nleller,  v.  a.  to  smut,  to  blight  ||  to  enamel 
In  black. 

nlep,  v.  a.  to  deny,  to  disown. 

nlaraad,  m.  booby,  simpleton. 

nlraad,  e,  a.  silly,  foolish. 

nig-andor.  v.  n.  to  play  the  fool,  to  trifl*. 

nlgraaderl*,  L  foolery,  silliness,  foolish 

nlhlllame.  m.  nihilism.  (action. 

ulhlllat*.  m.  nihilist 

nlhlllats,  a.  nihilist,  nihilist  to. 

nllle,  f.  tendril  of  a  vine. 

Blmbe,  f.  nimbus,  glory. 


nipper,  v.  a.  to  rig  out,  to  fit  out      f(pl-). 
nlppee,  t  pL  clothes  (nl.),  apparel,  thing* 
alqne,  f.;  fair*  la  ~  a,  qn.,  to  •corn  one. 
nltouohe,  f.;  nalnt*>  ~,  demure  hypocrite. 
nltpeoK,  ••,  a.  (chim.)  nitrona, 
nitriere.  L  saltpetre-bed. 
,  a.  (oblm.)  nltdix 


138 


nivefcu  —  xurarean 


ruveau,  tn.  level  ||  ~  a-  bnlle  d'air.  spirit- 
level  II  an  ~,  de  ~,  level,  even  with. 

nlveler,  v.  a.  to  level. 

nlveleur,  m.  leveller. 

nlvellemnnt,' m.  levelling. 

nobllialra,  m.  perrage(book). 

noblllaire,  a.  pertaining  to  the  nobility. 

noble,  m.  nobleman.  [ad.  nobly. 

noble,  a.  noble,  great,  fllusMous  ||  -ment, 

noblesae,  t  nobleness,  nobility. 

nooe,  nooea,  f.  wedding,  nuptia!*,  mar- 
riage |i  wedding  feast  ||  JoLntlcatloo  ||  drink- 
ing-bout ||  comfortable  ou  pleasant  sitna- 

nooeur,  m.  reveller,  gay  spark.          Itfon. 

nooher,  tn.  pilot  ||  steersman* 

nocturne.  a<  nocturnal,  nightly. 

nocoltA,  (.  noxiousness. 

npdoilM,  f.  (chlr.)  node  (I  (bot)  nodosity. 

Voel,  m.  Christmas  ||  Christmas-carol  || 
4.  la  ~,  oir  Christmas  Day. 

ncand,  m.  knot,  joint,  tin  |]  node  fl  rub  II 
knuckle  ||  (fig.]  difficulty. 

noir,  m.  Mack  ||  smudge  D  bull's-eye  |) 
negro  (I  ~  de  tam«e,  lamp-clack  ||  fair* 
«-,  to  be  dark. 

noir,  e,  a.  black,  dark,  sable,  fool,  dirty, 
gloomy  ||  wicked,  base  ||. (of  bread,  meat, 
sauces)  brown  ||  (of  coffee)  without  milk  j| 

-  animal,  bone-blnck  ||  en,  «-,  on  the  dark 
oolr&tre,  a.- blackish.  [side. 
noiraad,  in.  dark  person  II  blackamoor, 
noiroeur,  f.  blackness  ||  hetnousness,  base- 
ness, atrocity.                                 [defame. 

nolrolr,  v.  a.  &  a,  to  blacken,  to  stain,  to 
nolrclBsure,  f.  blackening,  black  spot, 
noire,  f.  (inus.)  crotchet 
noise,  f.  quarrel  ||  oherohar  ~  a,  to  pick 

a  quarrel  with. 

nolsetler,  m.  (bot.)  hazel-tree, 
noisette,  f.  nut,  hazel-nut 
nolx,  f.  nut  walnut  l|  tumbler  II  kernel  H 

poie's  eye  II  knee-cap  j|  ~  de  gralle,  pall- 
noils,  m.  (mar.t  freight  (nut 
no.llser,  v.  a.  (mar.,  com.)  to  charter  (In 

the  Mediterranean). 
aoffi,  m.  name  I;  noun  II  fame,  reputation, 

glory  |  an  -  de.  In  the  name  of  ||  de  ~. 

in  name  II  -  de  bnptSme,  chrlstinn  name  f| 

-  de  demoiselle,  muidi-n  name  II  ~  de 
srnerre,  assumed  name  II  alias  |)  nick- 
name. 

nomade,  a.  nomadic,  wandering,  errant 

nombre,  m.  number  |i  multitude  f  harmony. 

nombrer,  v.  a.  to  number. 

nomhroux,  ae,  a.  numerous  II harmonious. 

nombrtl,  in.  navel  ||  (an.)  umbilicus ||  (bot) 
eye  ||  -  de  V6nus,  (bot)  navel-wort 

nomenclature,  1  nomenclature. 

nominal,  e,  a.  nominal. 

nomlnatlf,  m.  (XT.)  nominative  (case). 

nomlnatit,  vo,  a.  of  names,  nominative. 

nomination,  f.  nomination,  appointment 

nomlnatlvement,  ad.  by  name. 

nommSment,  ad.  namely,  particularly. 

nommer,  v.  a.  to  name  ||  to  call,  to  ap- 
point l|  Be  ~,  to  be  -called. 

non,  ad.  no,  not  ||  -  plus,  no  more,  no 
longer  ||  ~  eealement,  not  only. 

nonae«naire,  m.  &  f.  nonagenarian. 


a.  nonagenarian. 

nonce,  m.  nuncio. 

nonohalamment,  ad.  carelessly,  supinely. 

nonchalance,  f.  carelessness,  suplnenese. 

nonchalant,  e,  a.  negligent,  remiss,  care- 

notinaln,  nonne,  f.  nun.  [lees. 

nonnette,  f.  young  nun  J|  gingerbread-nut 

nonobstant,  pr.  notwithstariding. 

nonparellle,  f.  small  ribbon  ||  (typ.)  non- 

non-aena,  m.  nonsense.  [pareil. 

non»8nooe«,  m.  failure. 

non-usa^e,  m.  disuse. 

non-valeur,  f-  unprofitableness,  unprc- 
ducUveness  II  (com.)  outstanding  debts 

nord,  m.  North.     I  (pi.)  ||  bill  of  no  value. 

normal,  e,  a.  normal. 

Normand,  m.  erafty  fellow. 

normand,  e,  a.  evasive  ||  equivocal. 

noa,  pn.  pi.  (de,  notre)  our. 

nontalirle,  f.  home-sickness. 

nota,  m.  note,  mark. 

notability,  f.  remarkable  pcroons  (pi.). 

notable,  a.  notable,  of  note,  remarkable, 
considerable,  eminent  ||  -ment,  ad.  no- 
tably ||  considerably. 

notables,  m.  pi.  notables  (pi.). 

notalre,  m.  notary,  attorney. 

notamment,  ad.  especially,  particularly. 

notarial,  m.  notary's  office. 

note,  f.  note,  mark,  remark,  annotation. 

noter,  v.  a.  to  note,  to  mark,  to  remark  H 
to  brand,  to  degrade. 

noteor,  m.    music-copier. 

notice,  L  short  account,  short  memoir, 
summary.  [to  declare. 

notifier,  v.  a.  to  notify,  to  make  known, 

notion,  f.  notion,  Idea,  conception. 

nocolre,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  notorlous(ly). 

notor!6t6,  f.  notoriety. 


notre,  pn.  our. 
nfttre  (la,  la),  pn.  onrs  II  our  own  H  — • 
(lea),  pi.  ours  (pi.)  ||  our  relations  (pi.), 


our  friends,  (pi.). 

none,  t.  pantile  II  gutter-lead  |j  pasture- 
ground,  (rickety  ||  set 

nou6,  e,  a.   tied   ||  (m£d.)  stiff-connected. 

noner,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  tie,  to  knit,  to  Join  || 
se  ~,  (Jard.)  to  knit  ||  to  grow  rickety. 

nononx,  ae,  a.  knotty. 

nouffat,  m.  almond-cake. 

nourratn,  m.  young  fry  (pi.). 

nourrlce,  f.  wet-nurse,  foster-mother  (1 
mettre  en  ~,  to  put  out  to  nurse. 

uourrlclor,  m.  foster-father  ||  fosterer. 

nonrrlcler,  ere,  a.  nutritive. 

nonrrir,  v.  a.  <t  n.  to  nourish,  to  nurture, 
to  nurse,  to  feed  |j  to  maintain,  to  keep  || 
•e  ~,  to  live  on  feed  upon. 

nonrrisaagre,  m.  feeding. 

nonrrissenr,  m.  cow-keeper,  cattle-feeder.  , 

nonrrlsaon,    m.    nursling,    foster-child,    • 
nurse-child. 

nonrrltnre.  f.  nourishment,  food,  living, 
livelihood  if  education.  [ourselves  (pl.J. 

nona,  pn.  pi.  we,  us.  to  us  (1  ~-mSmes,  pi. 

nonnre,  f.  rickets  (pi.)  II  setting. 

nouvean,  m.  new  boy  (at  school)  R  some- 
thing new  I)  novelty  ||  de  ~,  anew  ||  again  H 
aUo. 


noureau  —  obtentdon 


139 


aonv«aa  (nonvel),  velle,  a.  new.  recent R 
novel  ||  different  ||  other  ||  further  ||  green  U 
~,  ad.  newly. 

Bonveaat6,  f.  novelty,  newness,  Innova- 
tion U  marchand  de  -a,  m.  linen-draper 
[i  mag-asln  de  — •,  m.  fashionable  ware- 
house. 

nonvelle,  f.  news.  Intelligence,  tidings. 

Bonvellement,aa.  newly,  recently,  freshly, 
lately. 

nonvelllste,  m.  newsmonger  |i  novelist. 

novateur,  trice,  m.  A  I.  Innovator. 

POT  at  ear,  trloe,  a.  Innovating. 

novembre,  m.  November. 

novice,  ni.  novice,  beginner. 

novice,  a.  novice.  Inexperienced,  unskilled. 

noviclat,  m.  novitiate,  apprenticeship. 

aoyade,  f.  drowning. 

noyale,  f.  sail-cloth. 

noyan,  m.  stone  (of  •  fniln  ||  noyan 
(liqueur)  II  newel  of  a  winding-staircase  || 
nucleus  J  mould,  core. 

noyer,  m.  (hot.)  walnut-tree, 

noyer,  T.  a.  to  drown  ||  ••  ~,  to  drown 
oneself,  to  be  drowned. 

noyon,  m.  (at  bowls)  mark. 

nn,  m.  naked  pan  J|  (the)  nude. 

nu,  •,  ft.  naked,  bare,  uncovered  ||  poor, 
destitute  H  plain,  open  ||  It  ~.  nakedly, 
oiwnly  ||  wltliuul  a  saddle  ||  ~  plod*,  bare- 
foot ||  ~-tete,  bareheaded. 

nnare,  m.  cloud  ||  darkness. 

noafeaz.  ••,  a.  cloudy. 

nuance,  f.  shade  ||  gradation  of  colours. 

nuanoer,  v.  a.  to  shade,  to  variegate. 

nubile,  a.  marrlngeable. 

nnbllltA.  f.  marriageable  age. 

nndlt*.  f.  nudity,  nakedness. 

nne,  t.  cloud  ||  -<§,  pi.  skies  (pi.). 

nu*«,  f.  cloud  ||  storm  ||  (fig.)  swarm, 
multitude.  [tn  prejudice. 

•  nlre,  v.  n.  to  annoy,    to  wrong,   to  hurt, 

nulftlble,  a.  hurtful,  detrimental,  preju- 
dicial, noxious.  Injurious. 

unit.  L  night  H  darkness  R  de  -.  In  the 
night  |  a  la  -  tombante,  at  nightfall  || 
bonne.  -,  rood  night  ||  fair*  ~,  to  be 
night  on  dark  J|  ••  fair*  ~,  to  get  dark. 

nnttamment,  ad.  In  the  night,  by  night. 

nnltee,  f.  night's  work  ||  night's  lodging. 

nul,  IB,  a.  null,  void,  Invalid  H  no,  not 
one,  nobody, 

nnllement,  ad.  not  at  all,  by  no  means, 
in  no  wise. 

nnlllte,  f.  nnllUy,  Incapacity  g  Haw  || 
cipher. 

nftment,  ad.  nakedly,  plainly. 

numeraire,  m.  cash,  specie])  bullion. 

numeral,  e,  a.  numeral. 

numerlque,  a.  (-ment.  ad.)  numerical(ly). 

nnmero,  m.  number  |l  size. 

num6rotaa-e,  m.  numbering. 

numeroter,  v.  a.  to  number. 

nnmlamate.  m.  numlgmntologist. 

nuptial,  •,  a.  nuptial,  bridal. 

nnque,  f.  nape  of  the  neck. 

nntrltif,  v»,  a.  nutritive,  nntritloufl, 
nourishing. 

nymph*,  f.  nymph  H  grub  (ot  Inaecti). 


0. 

oasis,  m.  oasis. 

ob<§lr,  v.  n.  to  obey,  to  yield,  to  comply 

with.  [dominion, 

obelssance,  (.  obedience  II  allegiance  | 
obelasant,  e,  a.  obedient  ||  flexible  ||  dull* 
obellsqne,  m.  obelisk.  IfnL 

oberer,  v.  a,  to  run  into  debt, 
obesita,  f.  obesity,  corpulency, 
obltualre,  m   obituary. 
obitnalre,  a.  obituary, 
objector,  v.  a.  to  object. 
object!!,  m.  object-glass, 
objeotit,  v«,  a,  objective, 
ob jet,    m.   object,   end,    motive  R  matter, 

business  l|  -  de  rlB6e,  laughing-stock, 
objurgation,  f.  objurgation, 
oblation,  f.  oblation,  offering, 
obligation,  f.  obligation,  duty,  bond, 
obllg-atoire,    a.    obligatory,   compulsory, 

binding  U  Incumbent  ||  -ment,  ad.  com- 
obltiro,  m.  bond,  Indenture.        Ipulsorily. 
obliged,  e,  a.  obliged,  bound, 
obllg-eamment,  ad.  obligingly, 
obllgeance,  f.  obligingness, 
obllger,   v.  a.   to  oblige,    to  obligate,   to 

hind,  to  compel, 
oblique,    a.    (-ment,   ad.)   oblique(ly)    | 

Indlrect(ly)  ||  unfHinly). 
obllqner,  v.  n.  to  slant  |)  to  turn  H  to  cut. 
obllqnite,  f.  obliquity  ||  slant  ||  (fig.)  un- 
obllterer,  v.  a.  to  obliterate.        [falrneM. 
oblongr,  UB,  a.  oblong, 
obol 

obHcnr,  e,  a.  obscure,  dark, 

obsonroir,  v.  a.  to  obscure,  to  darken,  to 

dim,  to  sully  II  •'-,  to  become  dark, 
obscnrclasement,  m.  darkening  II  dim* 

ness.  [fusedly. 

obscnrement,  ad.  obscurely  R  dimly,  con- 
obacorlt6,  f.  obscurity,  obecureness,  dark- 

no-B,  glooro.  fsesa. 

obiednr,  v.  a.  to  besot  |l  (of  spirits)  to  pos- 
obs^qneH,  f.  pi.  obsequies  (pi.). 
obse.qnie.njr,  se,  a,  (-sement,  ad.)  ob- 


longr,  ne,  a.  ooiong. 

ole,  f.  obole  II  groat  l|  farthing  fl  straw. 

Bcenlte,  f.  ODHcenlty. 


.. 

observatenr,  trice,  m.  A  t.  observer, 
observateur,  trloe,  a.  observing, 
observation,    f.     observation,    remark   | 

look -out  ||  hint  ||  observance. 
observatoire.  m.  ob«ervatory. 
observer,  v.  a.  to  observe  II  to  examrne  R 

to  take  notice,  to  mltid  ij  s'~,  to  look  at 

each  other  ||  to  be  cautious, 
obsesciion,  f.  besotting  ||  obsession, 
obstacle,  m.  obstacle, 
obnttnation,  f.  obstinacy,  stubbornness, 
obstinft,  e,  n.  (-4ment,  ad.)  obsllnau?(ly) 

||  stubbom(l.v). 
obatlner,  v.  a.  to  make  obstinate  ||  «'~,  to 

be  obstinately  resolved,  to  insist  on. 
obstrner,  v.  a.  to  obstruct,  to  stop  op. 
obtemperer,  v.  n.  tn  comply,  to  obey. 
obtonlr,  v.  a.  Ir.  to  obtain  ||  to  acquire, 
obtentton,  f.  obtaining,  getting. 


140 


oltua  —  ombilical 


obtus,  e,  a.  obtuse  |j  dull. 

obus,  m.  (rail.)  small  bomb,  shell. 

obnsier,  m;  (mil.)  howitzer. 

obvler,  v.  n.  to  obviate. 

occasion,  f.  occasion;  opportunity,  occur- 
rence ||  chance  ||  reason  ||  par  ~,  by  chance, 
incidentally  ||  d'~,  accidentally,  second- 
hand ||  marchandise  d'~,  f.  second-hand 
wares  (pi.).  (siorml(i.v). 

oocaslonnel,  le,  a.  (-lenient,  ad.)  occa- 

oocaalonner,  v.  a.  to  occasion,  to  cause. 

Occident,  m.  Occident,  West. 

occidental,  e,  a.  occidental,  western. 

ocolpnt,   m.  (an.)   occiput,    back   part  of 

ocolre,  v.  n.  to  slay,  to  kill.        |thc  brad. 

oconlte,  a.  occult.  [possessor. 

occupant,    e,   m.   &  f.    occupier,    seizer, 

occupation,  f.  occupation,  employment, 
work. 

oocnper,  v.  a.  to  occupy,   to  hold,   to  em- 


ploy ||  to  take  up  [I  to  inhabit  ||  to  trouble 

th< 

to 

engaged  on  ||  to  troi 


he  mind  of  ||  to  busy  ||  «'~,  to  be  bncy, 
to  apply  oneself  to  ||  to  think  of  |  to 
ouble  oneseJ" 


„  _          „  elf  about. 

ocean,  m.  ocean,  main  sea. 

core,  m.  ochre. 

octave,  f.  (mus.)  octave  ||  eight. 

octobre,  m.  October. 

octog-6nalre,  m.  &,  t.  octogenarian. 

octog-enalre,  a.  octogenarian. 

octroi,  m.  grant,  indult,  city-toll. 

botroyer,  v.  a.  to  grant. 

ocnlalre,  m.  eye-glass.  [witness. 

ocnlalre,  a.  ocular  ||  ttmoln  ~,  m.   eye- 

oculiBte,  m.  oculist.      (reputation,  name. 

odour,  f.  odour,   smell,  scent,  fragrance  || 

odleux,  m.  odium  ||  odiousness  j[  invldi- 
oueness.  (fnvidious(ly). 

odleux,  ae,  a,  (-sement,  ad.)  odious(ly)  || 

odomfttre,  m.  odometer.  [grant. 

odor  ant,  e,  a.  odorous,  odoriferous,  fra- 

odorat,  m.  smell,  smelling. 

odorlMrant,  e,  a.  fragrant.          [tumour. 

cadftme,    m.    (m4d.)   oedemn,    ceaematose 

rail,  m.  eye  ||  look  I)  hole  ||  bud  [I  lustre  || 
bubble  ||  A  vna  d'~,  visibly  ||  entre 
qnatre  yenx,  between  two  persons  ||  ~- 
da  -txeuf,  m.  bull's  eye  ||  small  oval  win- 
dow I)  ~-de-perdrlx,  m.  corn  between 

oslllade,  f.  ogling,  glance.  [the  toes. 

celllere,  f.  eye-flap,  blinker  ||  eye-tooth. 

oelllet,  m.  (bot. )  pink,  carnation  II  eyelet- 
hole  ||  -  de  poete,  (bot)  sweet- William  || 
-  d'Xnde,  (bot.)  marigold. 

oellleton,  m.  offset  ||  layer. 

cat  lie  tie,  f.  (bot.)  black  garden-poppy. 

caaophagre,  m.  (an.)  wind-pipe,  gullet 

ceuf ,  m.  egg  ||  ~  couvi,  stale  egg  II  ~ 
range,  ~  de  Paqne.  Easter-egg  M  ~ 
frals,  new-laid  egg  ||  ~  poche,  poached 
egg  ||  ~  ft  la  COQUO,  soft  egg  ||  -B  ft  la 
nelere,  whisked  eggs  (pi.)  fl  -B  Bur  1* 
plat,  fried  eggs  (pi.). 

oauve,  e,  a.  hard-roed. 

otnvra,  f.  work,  deed  II  action. 

cenvre,  m.  (mus.)  wort  ||  performance  II 
piece  of  work  ||  dans  - ,  clear,  In  the  clear  I) 
-•  -rives,  f.  pi.  (mar.)  keel,  bottom  ||  -» 
mortes,  L  pL  (mar.)  top-udea  (pi.). 


offenaant,  e.  a.  offensive. 

offense,  f.  offence,  Injury,  trespass,  affront 

oTTenaor,   v.  a.   to  offend,   to  outrage,  to 

hurt  ||  B'~  de,  to  be  offended,  angry  at 
offensour,  m.  offender, 
offenslf,  ve,  a.  (-vement,  ad.)  offensive 
offerte,  f.  offering,  offertory.  l(ly). 

offertolre,  f.  offertory. 
office,  m.-  office,   function,   employment. 

charge,  service,  good  turn  ||  church-time  || 

d'~,  officially  II  ~,  f.  pantry,  confectionary, 
official,  m.  official.          •  [court 

offlclalite,   f.    officiality   ||  ecclesiastical 
officiant,  m.  officiating  priest 
officiant,  e,  a.  officiating, 
omciel,  le,  a.  (-lement,  ad.)  offJdal(ly). 
officler,  m.  officer, 
officler,  v.  n.  to  officiate  (In  a  church), 
offlcieux,  m.  busybody, 
offiolenz,  Me,  a.   (-sement,  ad.)  offlri- 

ons(ly)  ||  obJigingOy). 
offlclne,  f.  iRboratory. 
offrande,  f.  offering, 
offrant,   m.  bidder  fl  an  plna  -,  to  tht 

highest  bidder. 

offre,  f.  offer,  tender,  proposal. 
off rlr,  v.  a.  Ir.  to  offer,  £p  tender,  to  pre< 

sent,  to  bid. 
offnaquer,  v.  a.  to  offuscate,  to  dazzle, 

to  darken,  to  dim,  to  cloud,  to  blind, 
ogrlve,  f.  (arch.)  pointed  arch, 
og-non,  m.  (bot)  onion,  bulb, 
ogrnonnlere,  f.  onion-bed, 
og-re,  see,  m.  &  f.  ogre  ||  ogreea. 
oh6  1  halloo !  ho  there  1 
ole,  f.  goose, 
olg-non,  m.  (bot)  onion, 
olndre,  v.  a.  ir.  to  anoint 
olng:,  m.  cart-grease. 
oint,  e,  m.  if.  anointed. 
oiseau,  m.  bird,  fowl  ||  bricklayer's  hod  I 

~  mouche,  humming-bird, 
olseler,  v.  a.  to  bring  up  birds  ||  to  catch 

birds  ||  to  train  a  hawk. 

aelenr,  m.  fowler,  bird-catcher. 

seller,  m.  bird-seller. 

sellerle,  f.  bird-catching  ||  bird-selling. 

senz,  se,  a.  idle  ||  trifling. 

slf,  ve,  a.  unoccupied,  idle  ||  useless. 

slllon,  m.  young  bird. 

alvement,  ad.  Idly. 

Bivete,  f.  idleness,  sloth,  rest 
_  son,  m.  gosling  i|  ninny. 
o!6agrineux,  ae,  a.  oily. 
ol4andre,  m.  (bot)  oleander,  rose-bay, 
ollactlf,  ve,  a.  olfactory, 
ollbrlns,  m.  conceited  ou  meddling  fellow, 
ollgrarchie,  f.  oligarchy, 
ollararcblqne,  a.  oligarchical. 
ollvalson,  f.  olive-season,  crop  of  olives, 
ollvatre,  a.  olive-coloured. 
olive,  L  (hot)  olive  ||  olive-colour. 
Olivier,  m.  (bot)  olive-tree,  olive  ||  Jardln 

des  -B,  m.  Mount  of  Olives. 
ologrraphe,  m.  holograph, 
oloarrsphe,  a.  written  with  one's  own  hand. 
olympe,  m.  Olympus,  heaven, 
ombllloal,  a,  (an.  &  bot)  umbUJc,  um- 
bilical. 


oinbrag*  —  ordonnance 


141 


embrace,  m.  shade  ||  umbrage  |l  faire  ~, 

to  overshadow  ||  donner  de  l'~  ft,  to 

give  umbrage  to. 

ombraarer,  v.  a.  to  shade.  [nklttisb. 

ombrareux.    Be,   a.    nuaplclou*   II   shy  || 
ombre,  m.  umber,  grayling,  char  (fish). 
ombre,    f.    shade,    shadow   |j  ghost   |l   -• 

chlnoiaeB,  pi.  dissolving  views  (pi.), 
ombrelle,  f.  parasol, 
ombrer,  v.  a.  (point.)  to  shade, 
ombreux,  se,  a.  shady, 
ombrometre,  m.  rain-gauge, 
omelette,  L  omelet.  [forget, 

oxuettre,  v.  a.  Ir.  to  omit,  to  leave  out,  to 
omission,  f.  omission  ||  >aaf  errenr  on 

~,  error*  excepted. 
omnlvore,  a.  omnivorous, 
omoplate,  (.  (an. )  scapula,  shoulder-blade. 
on,  pn.  one,  we,  they,  people,  man,  men  || 

orolre  Bur  un  ~-dlt,  to  believe  upon 
onajf-re,  m.  wild  ass.  [hearsay, 

once,  f.  ounce  ||  (fig.)  grain, 
cachets,  m.  pi.  spellicans  (pi.), 
uncle,  m.  uuck-. 

ouotlon.  f.  unction,  anointing  ||  grace, 
onotueax,  ••,  a.  (-eenient,  ad.)  unctu- 

oas(ly)  |]  oily  ||  pathetically). 
onctaOBltt,  f.  unctuouontsa. 
onde,  I.  wave,  billow,  surge, 
uiide,  •,  ».  watered,  waved. 
und6e,  I.  ehowtr. 
wudlne,  f.  Undine,  water  genius, 
oti-dlt,  m.  hearsay,  report. 
ondolttment,  m.  private  baptism, 
undoyor,  v.  a.  &  u.  to  christen  privately  || 

to  undulate,  to  rite  in  waves, 
undulation,  f.  onUulatlon. 
onduier,  v.  n.  to  undulate,  to  wave  ||  to 

float  (curly. 

oudalenx,   se,   a.    undulated,    flowing  || 
ouor&lre,  a.  (jur. )  acting, 
onereux,  Be,  a.  onerous,  burdensome, 
onirle,  m.  nail  ||  hoof  ||  clmv  ||  coup  d'-«, 

m.   tcratcb    ||    donner  »ur  lea  -•,  to 

reprove  sharply.  [fingers'  eodi. 

onirlee,    f.    hot-ache  ||  numbness   at  the 
ontf uont,  m.  ointment, 
onomatopie,  f.  (fa.)  onomatopoeia. 
on»e,  a.  eleven  ||  eleventh, 
onileme,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  eleven th(ly). 
opaclt4,  L  opacity. 
opal*,  t  (min.)  opal. 
op6ra,  m.  opera  ||  opera-house. 
operatenr,  trice,  m.  <t  f.  operator, 
operation,  f.   operation  ||  performance  || 

transaction, 
opdrer,  v.  n.   to  operate,   to  work  ||  •• 

falre  ~,  to  andeiyo  an  operation. 
ophthalmia,  f.  (med.)  ophthalmia, 
uplaoe,  m.  opiate. 

oplaoe,  e,  a.  (iu<Sd.)  containing  opium, 
opla-t,  m.  (mM.)  opiate. 
opluant,  m.  speaker, 
opluer,  v.  n.  to  give  one's  opinion,  to  vote, 

to  spvak  y  ~  dn  bonnet,  to  nod  tutaeut. 
uplnlAtr*.  a.  obstinate,  stubborn. 
oplul&trAment,  ad.  obttlnately; 
•  'uplnl&trer,   to  peraeveie  Mubbomly  In 


opinlatreta,  f.  obstinacy. 

opinion,  f.  opinion,  thought,  vote  ||  aller 
anz  -s,  to  put  (it)  to  the  vote. 

oplsthographe,  a.  written  on  both  sides. 

opportnn,  e,  a.  opportune,  convenient, 
seasonablr,  timely.  [ably. 

opportun^ment,  ad.  opportunely,  senson- 

opportunlt6,  f.  opportunity,  opportune- 
ness, fitness  of  time. 

opposant,  m.  opponent. 

oppoaant,  e,  a.  opposing. 

oppoaA,  e,  a.  opposite,  contrary. 

opposer,  v.  a.  to  oppose,  to  go  against,  to 
stand  against  to  hinder,  to  resist  ||  •'-, 
to  oppose,  to  be  against  to  be  contrary  to. 

opposite,  m.  the  opposite,  the  contrary  || 
&  l'~,  opposite,  facing. 

opposition,  f.  opposition,  resistance  || 
stoppage  ||  protestation. 

oppressor,  v.  a.  to  oppress. 

oppressenr,  m.  oppressor.  fsive(ly). 

oppressrif,  ve,  a.  (vemeut,  ad.)  oppres- 

oppresBlon,  f.  oppression,  tyranny. 

opprimer,  v.  a.  to  oppress. 

opprobre,  m.  infamy,  shame. 

opter,  v.  a.  to  choose. 

opticien,  m.  optician. 

optimlsme,  m.  optimism. 

optimlste,  m.  optimist 

option,  f.  option,  choice. 

optique,  f.  optics  (pi.)  ||  sbow-box  H  ptep- 

optlttne,  a.  optic,  optical. 

opalenxmeut,  aa.  opulently. 

opulence,  t  opulence,  wealth. 

opulent,  e,  a.  opulent,  wealthy. 

opnsoale,  m.  small  treatise. 

or,  m.  gold  ||  ~  iuouiu,  ormolu. 

or,  c.  now,  out. 

oracle,  m.  oracle. 

orag-e,  m.  tempest,  storm. 

orag-eux,  ae,  a.  stormy,  tempestuous. 

oralaon,  f.  orison,  prayer,  speech. 

oral,  e,  a.  oral,  verbal  ||  "viva  voce". 

orangre,  f.  orange  ||  orange  colour. 

orange,  e,  a.  orange-coloured. 

orangeade,  f.  orangeade. 

orang-eat,  m.  candied  orange-peel. 

orangrer,  m.  (bot.)  orange-tree. 

orang-erle,  t  orangery,  orani(e-houa«, 

orateur,  m.  orator,  public  apeaker. 

oratolre,  m.  oratory. 

oratolre,  a.  oratorical. 


orbe,  m.  orb  ||  orbit  J|  sphere, 
orblcnlalre,  a.  orbicular,  or 
orblte,  f.  orbit 


'blculate. 


oroanete,  L  (bot.)  orcbonet 

oroheatre,  m.  orchestra  ||  band  y  mud- 
dans  (pi.). 

orchestration,  f.  (mus.)  scoring. 

ordinaire,  m.  usual  fare  j|  daily  board  to 
servant*  ||  custom  ||  »  l'~,  according  to 
custom,  as  usual  ||  d'~,  pour  !•<-,  moct 
often,  usually. 

ordinaire,  a,  (-ment,  ad.)  ordinary  y 
ordinarily  ||  common(ly)  l|  usual(l/>. 

ordluand,  m.  candidate  for  holy  oiden. 

ordlnont,  m.  ordaining  bUhop. 

ordltiatlon,  f.  ordination. 

at.  (mit)  orderly  utflow. 


142 


ordoananca  —  oul 


ordonnanoe,  1  ordinance,  ordering,  dis- 
position, prescript,  decree  ]|  ~  de  mlde* 
cin,  prescription.  [payment 

ordonnanoement,  m.    written   order  of 

ordonnanoer,  v.  a.  to  write  an  order  for 
payment  [disposer,  director. 

ordonnatenr,    trioe,    m.    &   f.    orderer, 

ordonnateor,  trice,  a.  ordaining. 

ordonner,  v.  a.  to  order,  to  regulate,  to 
direct  to  command,  to  prescribe  ||- to  dis- 
pose II  to  confer  holy  orders. 

ordre,  m.  order,  disposition,  precept,  com- 
mand I)  de  premier  ~,  first-rate. 

ordure,  f.  filth,  dirt  [I  excrement  |[  filthy 
thing  ||  corruption  ||  dust,  sweepings  (pi. ). 

ordnrier,  tere,    m.   &  f.    ribald,    filthy 

ordurler,  lire,  a.  filthy.  [person. 

oreillard,  e,  a.  lap-eared. 

oreille,  f.  ear  ||  ~  de  livre,  dog's-ear  In  a 

.  book  ||  ~  d'oura,  (bot )  auricula  ||  avoir 
da  l'~,  to  bave  a  good'ear  I)  avoir  bonne 
~,  to  have  a  quick  ear. 

oreiller,  m.  pillow. 

oreiilette,  f.  (an.)  auricle  l|  (bot)  ear. 

orelllona,  m.  pi.  mumps  (pi.). 

ortevre,  m.  goldsmith,  silversmith. 

orlevrerle,  f.  silversmith's  trade,  jewel- 

ortraie,  f.  osprey  (bird).  [lery. 

or  if  an  dl,  m.  book-muslin. 

or  game,  m.  organ  ||  voice  U  (fig.)  means  0 
spokesman  ||  agent 

organ ean,  m.  (mar.)  ring  for  a  cable. 

organlqne,  a.  organic. 

organisation,  f.  organisation. 

organiser,  v.  a.  to  organise  ||  a'~,  to  get 

•  organlame,  m.  organism.  (.bellied. 

organlste,  m.  organist 

organsin,  m.  organ  zine,  thrown  silk. 

orge,  f.  (bot)  barlev  ||  ~  perle,  pearl  barley. 

orgeat,  m.  sweet  barley-water. 

orgelet,  m.  (mfid.)  stye. 

orgie,  f.  debauch,  revelry.  [organ. 

org-ue,  m.  organ  ||  ~  de  Barbarle,  street 

orgneil,  m.  pride,  haughtiness. 

orguelUeux,  se,  a.  (-sement,  ad.) 
proud(ly).  [water  Tor"  pearls). 

orient,  m.  Orient,  Kast  ||  rising  (of  the  sun)  || 

oriental,  m.  Oriental,  eastern  U  -e,  t 
Oriental  fashion. 

oriental,  e,  a.  Oriental,  eastern. 

orientalists,  m.  orientalist 

orientation,  I.  (astr.)  orientation. 

orlenter,  v.  a.  to  set  towards  the  east  ||  to 
arrange  ||  s'~,  to  discover  the  right  road 
o«  way. 

orifice,  m.  orifice,  aperture,  hole  [|  port 

orlUanune,  f.  oriflamme.     [ad.  originally. 

orlginalre,  a.  ortgl  noting  ||  natl  ve  |]  -m  e  n  t, 

original,  m.  original,  first  copy  0  queer 
fellow  ||  oddity. 

original,  e.  a.  original  ||  odd. 

orlginalit«,  f.  originality. 

origlne,  L  origin,  source  ||  beginning  U 
dans  l'~,  originally.  |(ly)  [I  primitive. 

original,  le,  a.    (-lenient,  aa.)  original 

orlgnal,  in.  elk,  [board. 

orillon,  LU.  small  ear  ||  hftndlft  ||  mould* 

oripeaa,  m.  tinsel. 
* »,  t  elm-grove. 


orme,  m.  (bot)  elm. 
ormeau,  f.  (bot)  young  elm. 
ormllle,  f.   plantation  ou  hedge  of  young 
orne,  m.  flowering-ash.  [elms. 

ornement,  m.  ornament  ||  d'~,  ornamental. 
orner,  v.  a.  to  adorn,  to  ornament,  to 

beautify.  [track,  beaten  path. 

ornlere,  f.   nit,   track  (of  a  wheel)  [|  old 
ornlthoiog*te,  f.  ornithology. 
orpaillenr,  m.  gold-searcher, 
orpnelln,  e,  m.  4  t  orphan. 
orphelinat.m.  orphan  asylum  II  orphanage. 
orpin,  m.  (bot)  orpine,  stone-crop  ||  (rain.) 
ort,  m.  (com.)  gross  weight        [orplmeut 
orteil,  m.  great  toe. 
ortnodoze,  a,  orthodox. 
orthodoxie,  f.  orthodoxy, 
orthographe,  f.  orthography  j|  faute  d'~, 

f.  misspelling  ||  misspelt  word, 
orthorraphier.  v.  a.  to  spell  right 
orthopedie,  f.  (mod. )  orthopedy. 
orthopediste,  m.  orthopedist 
ortie,  f.  (bot)  nettle  U  rowel  (of  horses). 
orvet,  m.  slow-worm. 
orvletan,  m.  quack  medicine  ||  marohand 
OB,  m.  bone,  |d'~,  in.  quack-doctor, 

odcillatlon,  t  oscillation  |j  vibration  f 
oacillatoire,  a.  oscillatory,  [fluctuation, 
odclllar,  v.  n.  to  oscillate, 


OB6,  e,  a.  bold,  daring, 
oaeille,  f.  (bot)  BorreL 


oner,  v.  a,  <t  n.  to  dare,  to  venture. 

oserale,  f.  osier-plot 

osier,  m.  (bot)  water-willow,  osier. 

ossatare,  f.  (an.)  skeleton,  osseous  frame, 

osselet,  m.  huckle-bone. 

ossementa,  m.  pi.  bones  (pi.). 

osseux,  86,  a.  bony. 

osslfier,  v.  a.  to  ossify. 

osauaire,  m.  ossuary. 

oat,  f.  army.  [ostensibly. 

oatenaible,  a.   (-ment,  ad.)  ostensible  jj 

ostensoir,  m.  monstrance. 

osteologrle,  f.  osteology. 

ostraoiame,  m.  ostracTsm. 

ostrog-ot,  ostrog-otn,  m.  ostrogoth  ||  bar- 
barian, fbarian. 

OBtrog-ot,  ostrog-otb,  a.  bai-barous,  bar- 

otagre,  m.  hostage. 

6te,  pr.  except,  save,  barring. 

oter,  v.  a.  to  take  away,  to  take  off,  to 
pull  off,  to  deprive  of  |l  to  remove  II  a'~, 
to  get  away  ||  to  bo  taken  away  Q  to  de- 
prive oneself  of. 

Ottomans,  f.  ottoman,  sofa, 

on,  c.  or,  either. 

otl,  ad.  where,  whither  ft  d'~,  whence, 
from  whence  |(  par  ~.  which  way  0  ~  qne, 

onaille,  f.  sheep,  flock.       [whithersoever. 

ouate,  f.  cotton-wool  ||  wadding. 

onater,  v.  a.  to  atuff  with  wadding. 

oubll,  m.  oblivion,  forgetfulness,  neglect 

oablio,  L  wafer. 

onoller,  v.  a.  to  forget,  to  omit,  to  leave. 

o  ablletten,  f.  pL  secret  dungeon,  oublletU. 

oablleaz,  se-,  a.  forgetful 

oneat,  in.  West 

oat  I  phew  I  oh  I 

out,  uU.  yea,  »/ 


onl-dire  —  pattra 


143 


oul-dlre,  m.  hearsay. 

oule.  f.  bearing  ||  -a,  pi.  gills  (of  a  fish)  (pL). 

ouraran,  m.  nurricane. 

ourdir,  r.  a.  to  warp  II  to  plot. 

ourdiaaag-e,  m.  wiping. 

ourdiaseur.  Be,  m.  <t  L  warper. 
s    curler,  T.  a.  to  hem. 
•   ourlet,  m.  hem.  [Ill-bred  man. 

oars,  m.  bear  ||  -  mal  Hots.6,  unlicked  cub, 

onrse,  f.  she-bear. 

onrsln,  m.  sea-urchin. 

ourson,  m.  bear's  cub. 

outarde,  f.  bustard  (bird). 

ontardean,  m.  young  bustard. 

outll,  m.  tool,  Implement. 

o u tlliagre,  m.  stock  of  tools. 

outiller,  v.  a.  to  furnish  with  tools. 

outrag-e,  m.  outrage,  abuse. 

outrage  ant,  •,  a.  outrageous,  abusive. 

outrag-er,  T.  a.  to  outrage,  to  abuse. 

outrasreu*,  ae,  a.  (-aement,  ad.)  out- 
rageous(ly). 

ontranoe,  f.  utterance  ||  extreme  |J  a,  ~,  a, 
to  ate  ~.  to  the  utmost,  beyond  measure. 

outre,  f.  leather-bottle. 

outre,  ad.  &  pr.  further,  beyond,  out  of, 
besides  ||  en  ~,  moreover,  besides  ||  d'~, 
en  ~,  quite  through  II  -  que,  besides  that 
||  "  meaure.  beyoud  measure  |j  paaour 
-,  to  go  on  U  ~-mer,  ad.  beyond  setta  j| 
~-paaaer,  v.  a.  to  go  beyond,  to  exceed. 

outreculdance,  f.  presumption. 

ontremarin,  0,  a.  transmarine. 

outremer,  m.  ultramarine. 

outrer,  v.  a.  to  overwork,  to  overload,  to 
overharaas.  to  provoke,  to  Iticenie,  to  ex- 
asperate ||  to  exaggerate. 

on  vert,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  open(ly)  || 
candid(ly)  U  sincere  ||  a,  11  vre  ~,  at  sight. 

OQTerture,  t  opening,  aperture,  breach  II 
beginning  Q  means,  way,  advice  0  (mus.) 
overture.  Jday. 

onvrable,  a.  working  j|  Jour  -,  workiug- 

ou  vrag-a,  m.  work,  piece  of  work  ||  com- 
position, production  y  workmanship,  per- 
formance Q  Job. 

cuvrar*,  e,  a.  wrought,  figured. 

ouvrd,  e,  a.  wrought  |j  diapered  y  linge  ~, 
m.  diaper. 

ou vrer,  T.  a.  to  work  ||  to  diaper  |)  to  coin. 

onvreur,  ae,  m.  <t  f.  opener  ||  box-keeper. 

ouvrler,  m.  labourer,  worker,  workman  |] 
craftsman,  artificer,  artisan. 

onvrlere,  f.  work-woman. 

onvrir,  v.  a.  ir.  to  open,  to  set  open  ||  to 
unbosom  l|  to  sharpen  |l  to  start  j|  a'~,  to 
open  II  to  burst  ||  to  open  one's  mind. 

uu vrolr,  m.  working-room. 

ovalre,  m.  (an.  *  bot. )  ovary. 

ovale,  in.  oval. 

ovale,  a.  ovaL 

o  varlotomU,  f.  (chlr.)  ovariotomy. 

ovation,  f.  ovation. 

uvlpare,  m.  oviparous  anlmaL 

uvlpare,  a.  oviparous. 

oxyde,  m.  (chirn.)  oxide.  [oxidlite. 

ujiyder,  v.  a.  (chlm.)  to  oxidate  |1  ••-,  to 

oxyff^ne,  m.  (chlni.)  oxygen. 

euttr,  r.  a.  (chim,)  to  oxygeoate. 


P. 

paoagre,  m.  pasture,  pasture-ground. 

paoager,  v.  n.  to  pasture,  to  graze. 

paohydermo,  m.  pachydermatouti  ani- 
mal, pachyderm. 

paclficateur,  trloe,  m.  &  t  pacificator, 
pacifier,  peace-maker. 

paclficateur,  trloe,  a.  pacifying. 

pacifier,  v.  a.  to  pacify. 

paclfiqne,  a.  pacific,  peaceable,  peaceful  J 
mild,  gentle  y  -meut,  ad.  peaceably, 
quietly. 

pacotillo,  f.  seaman's  venture  ou  luggage  || 
marohandiaea  da  ~,  f.  pi.  slop-made 
goods  (pi.),  slops  (pi.),  salework. 

pacte,  m.  pact,  compact,  agreement. 

paotlaer,  v.  n.  to  make  an  agreement,  tp 
covenant. 

Paotole,  m.  Pactolus  y  poaae'der  la  ~, 
to  have  an  endless  source  of  wealth. 

padon,  m.  ferret  [iiaddle. 

pag-ale,  f.  (mar.)  paddle  U  aller  a  la  ~,  lo 

patraniBme,  m.  paganism,  heathenism. 

patcayer,  v.  a.  &  n.  (roar.)  to  paddle. 

pa^e,  m.  page  ||  tour  da  ~,  schoolboy'* 
trick  ||  6tr a  hora  de  ~,  to  be  lndept:u- 
dent  ||  ~.  t.  page  (of  a  book). 

pagination,  f.  paging  (of  a  book). 

pagriner,  v.  a.  to  page. 

pag-ne,  f.  cotton  drawers,  worn  by  negroes. 

pagode,  f.  pagoda. 

palement,  vidt  payement. 

palen,  ne,  a.  pagan,  heathen. 

palllard,  e,  a.  lecherous,  wanton. 

palllardiae,  f.  lewdness,  llbldlnonsnesa. 

paillasse,  f.  straw-bed  ||  ~,  in.  clown. 

paillaason,  f.  straw-mat  ||  garden-matting. 

palUe,  f.  straw  ||  flaw  VTn  diamonds)  || 
mote  ||  ~  menue,  chaff  ||  ttrer  a  1* 
court*  ~,  to  draw  lota  y  ~-an-quene, 
m.  water-wagtail  (bird). 

palller,  m.  farm-yard,  neap  of  straw. 

palllet,  te,  a.  pale. 

paillette,  f.  spangle. 

pallietter,  v.  a.  to  spangle. 

pallia uz,  ae.  a.  made  of  straw  II  flawy. 

paillon,  m.  link  of  a  chain  II  spangle. 

pain,  m,  bread,  loaf  ]|  livelihood  I1  -  an 
lait,  ~  moUet,  petit  ~,  roll  H  ~  trala, 
new  bread  ||  ~  bla,  brown  Dread  ||  ~ 
raasla,  stale  bread  ||  ~  de  munition, 
ammunition-bread  ||  -  b«nlt,  consecrated 
bread  ||  ~  de  a  no  re,  sugar-loaf  ||  -  de 
boutrle,  taper  ||  ~  a>  oaoheter,  wafer. 

pair,  m.  peer,  equal,  mate,  companion  y 
(com.)  par  ||  au  ~,  at  par. 

pair,  a.  even,  equal,  alike  ||  •»  on  non, 
"odds  or  evens." 

palre,  f.  pair,  brace,  couple. 

palreaae,  f.  peeress. 

palrle,  f.  peerage. 

palalble,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  peaceabU  I 
pfaceful(ly)  II  qulet<ly)  ||  peaceably. 

palBBOn,  I.  pasture,  putluruxe  ||  stretcher. 

paltre,  v.  a.  A.  u.  Ir.  w  gnu«s  to  lewa  uu. 
tu  crop,  to  eat. 


144 


pair  —  papier 


p&lx,  f .  peace,  quiet,  rest  ||  ~  1  be  quiet ! 

pal,  m.  stake  II  pale. 

ra.la.la,  m.  palace  ||  court  of  Justice  ||  palate 

(of  the  mouth)  II  taste  ||  irons  da  ~,  f.  pi. 

lawyers  (pi. )  if  terme  de  ~>  m.  law-term, 
palan,  m.  (mar.)  tackle  ||  amen*  »ot»s  -, 

delivered  alongside.  [the  palate, 

palattn,  e,  a.  Palatine  ||  (an.)  palatine,  of 
Palatinat,  m.  Palatinate, 
palatine,  f.  fur-tippet. 
pale,  f.  flood-gate  |j  blade  II  paddle-board, 
pale,  a.  pale,  wan  [|  tame  ||  -a  ooulenra, 

pi.  (mC-d.)  chlorosis,  green-sickness. 
pa!6e,  f.  row  of  piles. 
palefrenier,  m.  groom, 
palefrol,  m.  palfrey, 
paleron,  m.  shoulder-bone. 
palet,  m.  quoit. 

paletot,  m.  great-coat.  [basin. 

palette,  m.  battledore  ||  pallet  ||   paddle  || 
palenr,  f.  paleness,  wanness  ||  lameness. 
palter,  m.  landing  (of  a  staircase)  ||  flat, 
palinodle,  f.  recantation  ||  chantur  la  ~, 

to  recant.  ipale. 

pailr,  T.  a.  <t  n.  to  make  pale  ||  to  torn 
palla,  m.  pale,  stake  for  a  fence, 
pallaaade,  f.  palisade,  paling  J|  stockade. 
paliBsader,  T^a.  to  palisade,  to  studuule. 
pcUindck^e,  in.  paling  up. 
pallaaandre,  la.  rosewuod. 
pallaaer,  T.  a.  to  nail  up  (branches)  ||  to 
palllatlf,  BJ.  (oiid.)  palliative.     Lpale  up. 
UtOUatlf,  T«,  a.  (mM.)  palliative. 
pallittr,  v.  a.  to  palliate. 
palme,  f.  (U>t.)  palm,  palm-tree  ||  ~,  m. 

palm  of  the  band. 

palme,  e,  a.  (bot)  palmated  ||  webbed, 
palmetto,  f.  palm-leaf  (as  oroament). 
palmier,  m.  (bot )  palm-tree, 
palmipede,  a.  web-footed, 
paliftlate,  m.  (bot)  cabbage-palm. 
palombe,  f.  rliig-dove  (bird). 
palonnler,  m.  spring-bar  jj  whlpple-tree. 
p&lot,  te,  a.  palfah. 
palourde,  f.  cockle. 

palpe,  f.  feeler.  (finger,  to  pocket, 

palper,  v.  a.  to  feel,  to  handle  gently,  to 
palpitation,  f.  palpitation,  panting, 
palplter,  v.  n.   to  palpitate,  to  naiit  ||  to 

quiver,  to  flutter, 
paltoqnet,  m.  clown  ||  churl. 
palud6en,  ne,  a.  paludal,  of  marshes, 
(•e)  pamer,  v.  n.  it  r.  to  swoon  away,  to 

faint  away  [I  to  be  enraptured. 
pamolBon,  f.  (ir>6d.)  swoon,  fainting-fit, 
pamphlet,  m.  pamphlet 
pampbldtalre.  m.  pamphleteer, 
pamplemousso,  f.  (bot)  shaddock, 
pampre,  m.  vine-branch  II  full  of  leaves. 
pan,  m.  part  of  a  wall  ||  front  fore-part  || 
P»nactSe,  f.  panacea.  liappet,  flap. 

punache,  m.  plume,  bunch  of  feathwit. 
paaa.ch6,  e,  a,  plumed  ||  streaky  [|  varie- 
gated, [flowers)  ||  to  get  variegated. 
(•e)  panaoher,  to  break  into  streaks  (of 
panachure,  f.  streak,  variegation. 
panode,  f.   (culin.)  bread-and-butter  soup, 
*l«.  m.  (bot.)  parsnip. 
d,  a.  crook-legged. 


panarla,  m.  whitlow.  I'"?8  <P'->- 

panoarta,  f.  placard,  toll-table  ||  old  writ- 

pan6,  e,  a.  (culin.)  covered  with  bread- 
crumbs ||  beggared  ll  *««  -e,  f.  toao*- water. 

pan6g7~rlqn»,  m.  panejryric. 

pan^fryrlstn,  m.  panrsryrtat. 

paner,  v.  a.  (culin. )  to  bread-crumb. 

pane-tier*,  f.  shepherd's  crib. 

panlar,  m.  basket,  pannier,  hamper  Jj 
scuttle  ||  hoop-petticoat  ||  ~  poro*,  spend- 
thrift 

pan.lo.ne,  f.  panic,  sudden  fright 

panlqae,  a.  panic. 

panne,  f.   shag,  plush  ||  face  of  a  hammer. 

pannean,  m.  panel,  square  ||  trap,  gin, 
snare  ||  pannel  (of  a  saddle). 

panneton,  m.  key-bit 

paiionceau,  m.  scutcheon. 

panoplle  f.  panoply.   . 

pansare,  m.  dressing  (of  a  horse). 

panne,  f.  paunch,  belly. 

panaement,  m.  (ohir.)  dressing  (of  wounds). 

panaer,  v.  a.  (chir.l  to  dress  (wounds). 

panan,  e,  a.  pauncn-bellied. 

pan  talon,  m.  pantaloons  (pi.)  |j  drawtrs 
(pL )  (for  ladles)  |l  buffoon. 

pantalounade,  I.  buffoonery  ||  chain  || 
shuffle.  (apeak. 

panteune,  f.  (mar.)  toppiug-ywd  ||  «&  -. 

pautuglame,  u>.  p<tnlbeii>ai.. 

pantli41ate,  m.  punthelsu 

pbntn6on,  m.  pautheun. 

p<uithere,  f.  panther. 

pantlere,  f.  draw-net 

pantlu,  m.  dauciug-jtick  ||  gay. 

pan  to*  raphe,  in.  cupylug-maohine. 

pantoufle,  t.  slipper  l|  en  -a,  Blip-shod  || 
Koaller  en  ~(  m.  slip-shoe. 

paon,  ne,  m.  A  f.  peacock  |[  peahen. 

paonneau,  f.  young  peacock. 

papa,  m.  papa,  daddy. 

papal,  e,  a.  papal. 

papaa,  m.  pope  (priest  of  the  Levant). 

papanttf,  f.  papacy. 

papayer,  m.  (bot)  papaw-tree. 

pape,  m.  pope. 

paperal,  m.  popinjay  (bird). 

papelard,  e,  a.  hypocrite,  religious  hnm- 

papelardlae,  f.  hypocrisy.  Ibug. 

paperaaae,  f.  old  dusty  paper,  waste  paper. 

paperaaaer,  v.  n.  to  rummage  one's 
papers  ||  to  waste  paper. 

paperaaaier,m.  waster  of  paper,  scribbler. 

papeterle,  t,  paper-mill  |l  paper-trade  |] 
stationery  ||  stationery-case. 

papetler,  m.  paper-maker  j|  stationer. 

papier,  m.  paper  ||  ~  a-  lettrea,  note- 
paper  II  ~  bronlllard,  blotting-paper  y  ~ 
i  olrarettea,  cigarette-paper  |f  ~  •> 
calquer,  tracing-paper  ||  ~  fort,  draw~- 
Lug-paper  ||  ~  erriu,  brown  paper  ||  ~  Jo- 
ueph,  tissue-paper  ||  -  maohd,  papier 
mache  ||  ~  miniatre  or  telllera, 
petition-paper  ||  — monnale,  pap«r- 
mouey  II  ~  pelnt,  stained  paper  ||  ~  de 
sole,  silver-paper  ||  ~  tlmbrd,  stauipeU 
paper  ||  •>  de  verre,  sand-paper  )|  feallle 
de  ~,  sheet  of  paper  y  sa*ln  d*  ~,  quire 
uf  paper. 


papillon  —  parlade 


145 


papillon,  m.  butteifly  ||  •>  da  nult,  moth 
||  -•  noirs,  pi.  blue-devils. 

paplllonner,  v.  n.  to  flirt,  to  flutter  ||  to 
hover.  fof  the  eves. 

paplllotagre,  m.  hair  in  pnpers  ||  twinkling 

paplllota,  f.  curl-puper  ||  spangle  ||  sugar- 
plum ||  cotelette  en  ~,  f.  cutlet  fried  in 
paper.  (paper  the  hair  |!  to  mackle. 

papllloter,  v.  a.   to  put  hair  in  paper,   to 

papisme,  m.  popery. 

papists,  m.  papist. 

paplate,  a.  popish. 

PAqne,  f.  Passover. 

paquebot,  ni.  packet-boat,  packet  |1  ~- 
poste,  mail-packet  ||  ~  &  vapenr.stenm- 
packet. 

Piques,  f.  pi.  Easter  ||  ~  Henries,  f.  pi. 
Palm-Sunday  ||  ~  close*,  f.  pi.  Low  Sun- 
day ||  falre  sea  ~,  to  receive  the  sacra- 
ment at  Easter. 

jpaquerette,  f.  (hot.)  Easter-daisy. 

paqnet,  m.  bundle,  parcel  ||  mall  ||  mass, 
lump  ||  cluster  ||  slip. 

par,  pr.  by,  through,  at,  in,  about,  out  of. 
with  ||  ~  lot,  this  way  ||  ~  la,  that  way  [| 
~  oa  ?  which  way  ?  ||  ~  dela,  that  side, 
on  the  other  side  ||  ~-dessus,  on,  upon, 
over  ||  --deusous,  under,  underneath  || 
~-cl,  --la,  here  and  there. 

parabola,  f.  parable  ||  parabola.       [(ally). 

parabolique,  a.   l-ment,  ad.)  parabolic 

parachute,  m.  parachute. 

paracrotte,  m.  splasher  (of  carriages), 
leather  guard  to  keep  one's  dress  from 
contact  with  the  wheels. 

parade,  f.  parade,  show,  state,  ostenta- 
tion U  ohambre  de  ~,  f.  state-room  ||  lit 
d«  ~,  m.  state-bed. 

parader,  v.  a.  to  parade  ||  to  show  a  horse. 

paradia,  m.  paradise,  heaven  ||  upper  gal- 
lery (in  a  play-house). 

paradozal,  e,  a.  paradoxical. 

paradox*,  m.  paradox. 

parate,  etc.  vide  paraphe,  eto. 

par  are,  m.  extraction,  descent  ||  sea-coast  U 
latitude,  quarter. 

paragraphs,  m.  paragraph. 

paraltre,  v.  n.  Ir.  to  appear,  to  seem,  to 
look,  to  come  out  ||  to  make  a  show  || 
falre  •>,  to  show,  to  make  appear. 

Paralipomenea,  m.  pi.  Chronicles  (pi.). 

parallele,  m.  parallel. 

parallele,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  parallel(ly). 

paralleliame,  m.  parallelism. 

paraUelorramme,  m.  parallelogram. 

paraloB-lsme,  m.  paralogism. 

paralyaer,  v.  a.  to  paralyse. 

paralyale,  f.  paralysis,  palsy. 

paralytlque,  m.  paralytic. 

paralytlque,  a.  paralytic. 

paraniron,  m.  paragon,  pattern,  model. 

parapet,  in.  parapet  ||  parapet-wall,  bica-t- 
paraphe,  m.  flourish,  initial*  (pi.),  p.itaph. 
parapber,  v.  a.   to  sign  wlih  a  OoMrtan  || 
to  put  one's  initials  to.       Iwife'i  pn>|NTly. 
parapheroauz,  ui.pl.  paraph«ruuU«  (pi. ), 
paraphrase,  f.  paraphrase, 
paraphraeor,  v.  a.  10  paraphrase. 
frtoihi  and  fnytlib. 


paraphrased-,  m.  amplifier. 

parapluie,  m.  umbrella, 

parasite,  a.  parasitic. 

parasol, m.  parasol  ||(bot.)  weeping-willow. 

paratonnerre,  m.  conductor,  lightning- 
rod,  lightning-conductor. 

paravent,  m.  screen,  folding-screen. 

parbleu  I  zounds !  forsooth  !  faith  ! 

pare,  m.  park  ||  sheep-fold  ||  oyster-bed  || 
grardo  de  ~,  f.  park-keeper.  [rattle). 

parcagre,  m.  folding  (of  sheep)  ||  penning  (of 

parcelle,  f.  particle,  portion. 

parce  quo,  c.  because. 

parchemln,  m.  parchment  ||  -a,  pi.  titles 
of  nobility  (pi.).  (parchment-trade. 

parchemlnerle,    f.    parchment-factory   || 

parchemlnier,  m.   parchment-maker  ou 

parclmonlo,  f.  parsimony.  [seller. 

parcimonieujc,  se,  a.  parsimonious. 

parconrlr,  v.  a.  ir.  to  travel  over  ||  to  run 
ou  go  over,  to  read  over  ||  to  survey. 

paroours,  m.  right  of  common  ||  (rail.)  ~, 
d'nne  llgrne  par  un  oonvol,  trip. 

pardossus,  m.  overcoat. 

pardl  I  yes  truly! 

pardon,  m.  pardon,  forgiveness,  mercy  || 
~  I  excuse  me !  I  beg  your  pardon  ! 

pardonnable,  a.  pardonable,  excusable. 

pardonner,  v.  a.  to  pardon,  to  forgive,  to 
excuse  ||  to  spare. 

parell,  le,  a.  (-lenient,  ad.)  like,  alike, 
eqtial(ly)  ||  likewise,  in  like  manner. 

parellle,  f.  the  like  ||  rendre  la  ->,  to 
give  tit  for  tat. 

parement,  m.  ornament  ||  facings  (pi.)  (of 
sleeves)  j|  kerb-stone  ||  altar-cloth  ||  large 
sticks  of  a  faggot. 

parent,  m.  kinsman,  relation  ||  -a,  pL 
parents  (pi.)  ||  family. 

parente,  f.  relation,  kinsfolk  (pi.)  ||  rela- 
tionship ||  kindred  (pi.). 

parentheae,  f.  (gr. )  parenthesis. 

parer,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  adorn,  to  deck  ||  to 
parry,  to  ward  off,  to  cuard  ||  to  slop  ||  to 
poie,  to  flesh  (Ihe  hidc'8)  ||  ae  ~,  to  uiuke 
a  show,  to  boast  of,  to  adorn  oneself  with  II 
to  deck  oneself,  to  word  off,  to  guard 
against.  [glshness. 

pareaae,  f.  Idleness,  laziness,  sloth,  slug- 

pareaser,  v.  n.  to  Idle. 

paresaeujc,  m.  Idler,  lazy  fellow. 

pareBBeux,  ae,  a.  idle,  slothful,  Jazy, 
sluzpiftb,  heavy. 

parfalre,  v.  a.  ir.  to  complete. 

part  alt,  m.  (gr. )  preterite,  perfect. 

parfalt,  e,  a.  complete,  perfect,  finished. 

parZaltement,  ad.  completely,  perfectly, 
exceedingly  ||  ~I  all  right  1  certainly!  || 
exactly  so! 

parfiler,  v.  a.  An.  to  unravel,  to  unweave. 

parlola,  ad.  sometimes,  now  and  then. 

parfondre,  v.  a.  to  melt,  to  fuse. 

parfum,  m.  perfume,  scent. 

par  rumor,  v.  a.  to  perfume. 

parfumerle,  f.  perfumery. 

parfumeur,  ae,  m.  £  f.  p«rfuuier. 

part,  in.  wager,  Iwt. 

parla,  m.  pailub.  [pair. 

parlade,  f.  pairing-Hint  (for  partridges)  || 

10 


146 


parier  — 


parler,  v.  a.  to  lay  a  wager,  to  bet,   to 
wager  ||  to  dare  say  ||  11  y  a  &  ~,  the  odds 
p»ri6talre,  f.  (but.)  wall-wort.  [are. 

parlenr,  se,  m.  &  f.  better. 
parlt6,  f.  parity,  equality, 
par  Jure,  a.  perjured,  forsworn.  fself. 

se  parjarer,  to  perjura  ou  forswear  one- 
parlatf  e,  m.  idle  talk,  chatter,  babble, 
parlaut,  e,  a.  speaking  ||  chatty  ||  expres- 
parlement,  m.  parliament.  [sive. 

parlementalre,  m.  (bearer  of  a)  flag  of 

truce. 

parlementalre,  a.  parliamentary, 
parlementer.  v.  n.  to  parley. 
parler,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  speak,  to  talk  ||  se  ~, 

to  speak  to  each  other  jj  to  be  spoken. 
parlenr,  se,  m.  &  f.  talker. 
parlolr,  m.  parlour, 
parmesan,  m.  Parmesan  cheese. 
parml,  pr.  among,  amongst,  amidst, 
parodle,  1  parody. 
parodler,  v.  a.  to  parody, 
parodists,  m.  parodist 
paroi,  {.  partition,  separation,  side  ||  wall, 
parolsse,    f.    parish    ||    parish-church    y 

parishioners. 

parolsalal,  e,  a.  parochial. 
paroisslen,  -ne,  m.  <t  f.   parishioner  y 

prayer-book. 

parole,  f.  word,  speech,  saying  II  promise  [j 
book  of  a  play  ||  homme  a  deax  -s,  m. 
Insincere  mini  ||  sar  ma  ~,  upon  my 
word  ||  6tre  homm/a  de  ~,  to  be  as  good 
as  one's  word  ||  porter  la  ~,  to  be  the 
spokesman  l|  prendre  sar  ~,  to  take  on 
credit  ||  manqaer  de  ~,  to  break  one's 
word  ||  tenlr  ~,  to  keep  one's  promise  || 
oouper  la  ~  a  qu.,  to  cut  one  short,  to 
interrupt  one.  [stake  double. 

paroll,  m.  paroll  (at  play)  (|  t alre  ~,  to 
paroller,  m.  song-writer, 
paronyme,  m.  (gr. )  paronymous  word, 
paroxysme,  m.  (mea.)  paroxysm,  fit. 
Barque,  f.;  lea  -s,  pi.  the  Fates, 
parquer,  v.  a.    to  pen  up  ||  to  park,  to 

fold,  to  lodge. 
parquet,  m.  bar  (in  a  court  of  justice)  || 

Inlaid  floor  ||  chimney-frame  ||  orchestra, 
parquetagre,  m.  inlaid  work  ||  flooring, 
parqueter,  v.  a.  to  floor,  to  Inlay, 
parqueteur,  m.  maker  of  flooring, 
panrala,  m.  godfather  ||  introducer. 
parricide,  m.  parricide  (person  or  crime). 
parricide,  a.  parricidal.  [to  stud. 

parsemer,  v.  a.  to  strew,  to  besprinkle. 
part,  f.  part,  portion,  share  ||  cunceru  || 
side,  place  ||  a  ~,  aside  ||  exceptional  ||  pe- 
culiar ||  de  ~  et  d'antre,  on  both  sides  |j 
de  ~  en  ~,  through  ||  en  quelque  ~  que, 
wherever  ||  nolle  -,  nowhere  ||  qaelqne 
~,  somewhere  ||  de  ma  ~,  from  me  y 
f  alre  la  ~  a  qn.,  to  give  one  his  portion  || 
avoir  -  a,  to  be  concerned  In  ||  mettre 
a  •-,  to  lay  aside  ||  prendre  -  a,  to  be 
concerned  in  ||  prendre  en  maavalse 
~,  to  take  ill.  fbntion. 

p&rtagre,  m.  share,  portion,  division,  distri- 
liartaffeable,  a.  divisible. 
paitageant,  in.  (jur.)  sharer. 


partager,  v.  a.  to  part,  to  share,  to  divide, 
to  parcel  y  se  ~.  to  share  ||  to  be  divided  [| 
to  divide  one's  time. 

partanoe,  f.  (mar.)  sailing  from  a  place  || 
coup  de  ~,  m.  sailing-gun. 

partenalre,  m.   partner. 

parterre,  m.  flower-garden  ||  pit  (In  a  play- 
house) ||  audience,  public  (in  theatres). 

parti,  m.  party,  faction,  cause  ||  condition, 
offer  ||  means,  expedient  ||  resolution  || 
match  ||  chef  de  ~,  m.  ring-leader  ||  esprit 
de  ~,  m.  party-spirit 

partial,  e.  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  partlal(ly). 

partiality,  f.  partiality. 

partlclpe,  m.  (gr.)  participle. 

partlolper,  v.  n.  to  participate,  to  have  a 
share  in,  to  partake. 

partloulariser,  v.  a.  to  particularise. 

particularity,  f.  particularity,  peculiarity. 

partloule,  f.  particle  |j  (gr.)  particle. 

partlculler,  m.  individual  ||  private  man  || 
fellow. 

partlculler,  ere,  a.  (-erement,  ad.) 
particular(ly)  ||  peculiar  ||  special(ly)  ||  pri- 
vate, singular  f|  en  ~,  by  itself,  separ- 
ately, privately. 

partle,  f.  part  portion,  deal  ||  game,  sport, 
diversion  |j  client  ||  ~  carree,  party  of 
four  ||  ~  civile,  plaintiff  J|  ~  double, 
double-entry  ||  ~  tine,  junket  ||  ~  116e, 
rubber  ||  ~  simple,  single-entry  ||  en  ~, 
in  part,  partly  ||  en  errande  ~,  in  a  great 
measure  ||  tenir  blen  sa  ~,  to  act  one's 
part  well  ||  prendre  qn.  a  ~,  to  lay  a 
misfortune  to  one's  charge. 

parti ol,  le,  a.  (-lement,  ad.)  partial(ly). 

partir,  v.  n.  Ir.  to  depart  to  set  out,  to  go 
away  ||  to  proceed,  to  flow  II  a  ~  d'au- 
Jourd'hul,  from  this  day  forward. 

partisan,  m.  partisan,  adherent 

parti  tit,  ve,  a.  (gr.)  partitive. 

partition,  f.  partition,  division  |]  (mus.) 
parts  (pi.),  score. 

partont,  ad.  everywhere  II  ~  ou,  wherever. 

parura,  f.  dress,  attire,  finery,  ornament  y 
parings  (pi.),  shavings  (pi.),  scrapings  (pi.). 

parvenlr,  v.  n.  ir.  to  arrive,  to  reach,  to 
get,  to  attain,  to  obtain  ||  to  make  one's 
fortune,  to  come  to  preferment 

parvenu,  e,  m.  &  1.  upstart J|  snob. 

parvls,  m.  parvls  (in  front  of  a  church). 

pas,  m.  pace,  step,  footstep  ||  footing  II 
stride  ||  march  |J  furrow  (of  a  screw)  ||  con- 
duct II  action  ||  narrow  passage,  defile  II 
(fig.)  precedency  J|  de  oe  ~,  immediately  |[ 
a  petlts  ~,  with  short  steps  ||  ~  de 
oharg-e,  quick  pace  ||  -  de  clero,  blun- 
der ||  a  -  de  loop,  softly,  stealthily  || 
faux  -,  stumble j|  slip  ||  fault  ||  mauvais 
~,  scrape,  difficulty  ||  ~  a  ~,  step  by  step  || 
a  -  redouble,  at  double  quick  pace  y 
~-d'ane,  m.  (bot)  colt's-foot 

pas,  ad.  no,  not  ||  -  un,  none  y  «•  du  tout, 

pascal,  e,  a.  paschal.  [.not  at  all. 

pasquinade,  f.  pasquinade. 

passable,  a.  passable,  tolerable,  support- 
able, indiff«rent  ||  -meat,  ad.  passably, 
tolerably,  indifferently.  [(In  fencing). 

pasaade,  f.  passing  through  y  fancy  ||  p*s* 


passage  —  patrouoile 


14? 


passage,  m.  passage  ||  passing  ||  gate-way  || 
road,  way  ||  passage-money. 

passaeer,  ere,  m.  <t  f.  passenger. 

passag-er,  ere,  a.  transient,  not  lasting  || 
short-lived.  [short  time. 

,    passagrerement,   ad.    transiently,    {or  a 
'•     passant,  m.  passer-by  |;  passenger. 

passant,  e,  a.;  chemin  ~,  m.,  me  -e,  f. 
thoroughfare  ||  en  ~,  going  along,  by  the 
way.  [way. 

passavant,  m.  permit,  pass  ||  (mar.) gang- 
passe,  L  pass,  thrust  ||  channel  ||  pass- 
word ||  odd  money  ||  situation  ||  ~-car- 
rean,  m.  eleeve-board  ||  ~-cheval,  m. 
ferry-boat  for  horses  ||  ~-debout,  m. 
permit  for  transit  ||  ~-drolt,  m.  favour  II 
wrong,  injustice  ||  ~-lacet,  m.  bodkin  || 
~-m6tell,  m.  wheat  and  rye  ||  ~-parole, 
m.  pass-word  ||  ~-partout,  m.  pass-key. 
master-key  ||  passport  |j  ~-pasae,  B9 
ilelght  of  band  ||  tour  de  ~-paase,  m. 
legerdemain,  hocus-pocus  ||  --poll,  m. 
edging,  braid  ||  ~-tempa,  m.  pastime, 
amusement,  diversion  ||  ~-th6,  m.  tea- 
utrainer  |]  ~- velours,  m.  (bot.)  amaranth, 
coxcomb  ||  ~-volant.  m.  interloper  ||  in- 
truder. 

pass6,  m.  past  time,  things  past  (pi.). 

pass*,  e,  a.  past  gone,  over. 

paasement,  m.  lace,  trimming. 

passementer,  v.  a.  to  lace,  to  trim. 

passementerie,  L  lace-making. 

passementler,  m.  lacemaker. 

passeport,  m.  passport 

passer,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  pass,  to  go  over  ||  to 
exceed,  to  go  beyond,  to  surpass  ||  to  excel  || 
to  leave  out.  to  omit  ||  to  cease,  to  fade,  to 
vanish,  to  disappear  ||  to  strain  liquors  || 
to  happen  II  ••  ~,  to  pass,  to  happen  |)  to 
decay,  to  fade  away  ||  to  be  satisfied. 

passerean,  m.  sparrow.  [sengers. 

paaaerelle,  f.  narrow  bridge  for  foot-pus- 

passenr,  m.  ferryman. 

passible,  a.  passible,  liable. 

passlf,  m.  passive  ||  (com.)  liabilities  (pi.). 

passlf,  we,  a.  (-vement,  ad.)  passivc(ly). 

passion,  f.  passion  ||  love. 

pasBionne,  e,  a.  (-meat,  ad.)  passionate 

(ly)  J|  affectionately )  ||  passionately  fond. 
.    passlonner,  v.  a.   to  Impassion,   to  raise 
the  passions  ||  se  ~,  to  become  animated, 
to  fly  Into  a  passion. 

passlvetti,  f   passlveuesa. 

paesolre,  f.  strainer. 

pastel,  m.  pastel,  crayon. 

paateqne,  1.  (bot.)  water-melon. 

pastenr,  m.  shepherd  ||  pastor  |j  parson  |) 

pastiche,  m.  Imitative  picture,    (reverend. 

pastille,  f.  pastille,  lozenge,  drop. 

pastoral,  e,  a.  i-ement,  ad.)  pastoral(ly). 

pastoarean,  elle,  m.  it  I.  young  shepherd 

pat,  m.  stale-mute.  [(ess). 

pataohe,  L  packet-boat  ||  stage-coach. 

pataqnea,  pataqu'nst-oe,  m.  awkward 

patara<(Qe,  L  scrawl.  [mistake. 

patate,  f.  (bot.)  kidney -potato. 

patatras  I  slap!  bang! 

pataud,  m.  thick-footed  young  doe  II  Strap- 


pataud,  •,  a,  clumsily  made  I/  clumsy  lout. 
patanffer,  v.  a.   to  tramp  la  the  mud,   to 

splash  ||  to  be  embarrassed.      |pa«teboard. 
pate,  f.   paste,   dough  ||  carton  de  ~,  m. 
plt6,  m.  pie,  pasty  ||  blot  ||  block. 
patde,  f.  paste  for  poultry  ||  dog's  porridge. 
patelln,  m.  wheedler. 
patelln,  e,  a.  cajoling  ||  wheedling, 
patene,  f.  patine,  chalice-cover, 
patenotre,  L  Lord's  prayer,  paternoster, 
patent,  e,  a.  patent  ||  lettres  -es,  f.  pL 

letters-patent. 

patente,  f.  license  (to  sell)  ||  patent 
patenter,  v.  a.  to  grant  letters-patent. 
Pater,  m.  Lord's  prayer  ||  large  bead, 
patera,  f.  peg  ||  curtain-pin, 
paternel,  le,  a.  (-lement,  ad.)  paternal 

(ly)  ||  fatherly. 

paternlttf,  f.  paternity.  [clammy. 

pateux,   se,   a.    doughy,    glulsh,    mealy, 
pathetlqne,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  pathetlc(ally). 
patliolojfle,  f.  pathology, 
patholofflqne,  a.  pathological, 
pathos,  m.  pathos  ||  bombast 
patibolalre,  a.    patibulary  ||  hanging  y 

ruffianly. 

patlemment,  ad.  patiently. 
patience,  f.  patience,  sufferance,  forbear- 
patient,  m.  patient,  sufferer.  [ance. 
patient,  e,  a.  patient 
patlenter,  v.  n.  to  have  patience, 
patln,  m.  skate,  patten, 
patlnag-e,  m.  skating.                    .    /skate. 
patlner,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  paw,  to  handle  j|  to 
patlnenr,  m.  skater.  [ing. 
patlnolr,  m.  skating-rink,   place  for  tkat- 
pMlr,  v.  n.  to  suffer. 
patls,  m.  pasture. 
patlsser,  v,  a.  to  make  pastry, 
patisserie,  f.  pastry-work. 
p&tissler,  ere,  m.  &  f.  pastrycook. 
patois,  m.  country-dialect  ||  Jargon, 
paton,  m.  fattenlng-ball.                  Ipersou. 
patraqae,  f.  bnd  watch  II  rubbish  ||  weakly 
p&tre,  m.  herdsman,  shepherd, 
patrlaroal,  e,  a.  patriarchal, 
patrlarcat,  m.  patriarchate. 
patrlarche,  m.  patriarch, 
patrlce,  m.  patrician,  noble, 
patrlclat,  m.  patriciate. 
patrlolen,  m.  patrician, 
patrician,  ne,  a.  of  noble  birth. 
patrle,    f.     native  country,    native   land, 

birthplace,  home, 
patrlmolne,  m.  patrimony, 
patrimonial,  e,  a.  patrimonial, 
patrlote,  m.  patriot 
patrlote,  a.  patriotic.  (tally). 

patrlotlqae,    u.    (-ment,    ad.)    patrlotio 
patriotisms,  m.  patriotism, 
patron,    m.     putrun,    cuardlan,    defvndrr. 

protw-lor  U   (ii'ur.)    matter    of   a    ship   |] 

pattern,  sample,  modi-l  ||  cockswain. 
patronal,  e,  u.  piitronal. 
patronne,  f.  patrone»«. 
patronner,  v.  H.  to  patronlw  II  to  patteru. 
patronymlqne,  a.  patronymic, 
patroulllaffe,  in.  puddling. 
patroulUe,  t.  pauol. 

10* 


148 


patroulller  —  petard 


patroniller,  v.  u.  to  paddle  ||  to  paw  ||  to 
patrol. 

patronillls,  m.  puddle. 

patte,  f.  paw,  foot,  claw  ||  foot  (of  a  glass) 
||  Hap  ||  tab  ||  end  ||  fluke  l|  a  quatre  -a, 
on  all  fours  ||  -  d'ole,  (tig.)  crow's-foot, 
wrinkle  round  the  eye  II  cross-roada  (pi.) 

pattu,  •,  a.  broad-footed  ||  rough-footed. 

paturag-e,  in.  pasture,  pasture-ground. 

patnre,  f.  pasture,  food  (for  cattle),  meat  || 
provender. 

paturer,  v.  n.  to  pasture,  to  feed. 

p&turon,  m.  pastern. 

panme,  f.  palm  (of  a  band)  ||  tennis  (game). 

pauiner,  v.  a.  to  puncb. 

paumler,  m.  keeper  of  a  tennis-court 

paup6risme,  m.  pauperism. 

pauplere,  f.  eye-lid  [j  eye-lash. 

pause,  f.  pause,  stop,  rest. 

pauvre,  sse,  m.  &  i.  poor  man,  beggar  || 
beggar-woman. 

pauvre,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  poor(ly)  ||  needy  || 
needily  ||  indigent  ||  wretched(ly)  ||  beg- 
garly [j  peuuriouely. 

pauvret,  to,  m.  <&  f.  poor  little  creature. 

pauvret£,  f.  poverty,  want  ||  poor  tbing. 

pavag-e,  m.  paving. 

•a  pavaner,  to  strut,  to  flaunt. 

£>aye,  m.  pavement,  paving-stone  ||  car- 
riage-way ||  road-way  I)  streets  (pi.)  ||  haut 
da  ~,  m.  wall-side  j|  first  rank  ||  bruler 
la  ~,  to  drive  cm  ride  at  full  speed. 

pavement,  m.  paving,  pavement. 

paver,  v.  a.  to  pave. 

paveur,  m.  pavier. 

pavilion,  m.  pavilion  ||  summer-house  || 
flag  ||  tent. 

pavols,  m.  large  shield  ||  (mar.)  armour. 

pavolsement,  m.  (mar.)  dressing  with 
flags. 

pavolaer,  v.  a.  (mar.)  to  dress  ship. 

pavot,  m.  (bot)  poppy. 

payable,  a.  to  be  paid,  payable. 

payant,  a,  m.  &  f.  payer. 

paye,  f.  pay  ||  w;i»cs  (pi.)  ||  paymaster. 

payement,  m.  payment  ||  lour  da  ~, 
m.  pay-day. 

payer,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  pay.  to  pay  off  l|  to 
quit,  to  acquit  ||  >e  fairs  ~,  to  call  in 
one's  debts  ||  ae  ~,  to  be  satisfied  with  || 
to  treat  oneself  to  ||  to  be  paid  for  ||  to 
be  taught 

payenr,  m.  payer,  paymaster. 

pays,  m.  country  ||  countryman,  compa- 
triot ||  ~  baa,  lowland  [I  ~  plat,  flat 
country  ||  ~  natal,  native  country  ||  ~  de 
cocagrne,  land  of  plenty. 

payaag-e,  m.  landscape. 

pay  tag-lute,  m.  landscape-painter. 

payaan,  na,  m.  it  f.  peasant  ||  conntry- 
•  woman.  [bridge  ||  custom-house. 

peagre,  f.  toll,  turnpike,  toll-money,  welgh- 

peag-er,  m.  toll-collector. 

peau,  f.  skin,  bide  ||  pelt  ||  coat,  husk. 

peauaserle,  f.  peltry  ||  fur-traiie. 

peauaaler,  m.  skinner,  fell-oionger,  pelt- 
mougtr. 

pae,  a.   pickled. 

I  peccadillo,  tllgbt  fault 


pdche,  f.  fishing,  fishery  ||  (bot.)  pouch  l|  ~ 
a  la  llg-ne,  angling  ||  ~  de  vigrue,  (bot.) 
standard  peach. 

pech<§,  m.  sin,  trespass  ||  crime. 

pecher,  m.  (bot.)  peach-tree. 

pecher,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  fish  ||  to  angle  ||  ~  a 
la  llgrne,  to  angle. 

pecher,  v.  n.  to  sin,  to  trespass,  to  trans- 
gress, to  be  deficient. 

pecheresse,  f.  (female)  sinner. 

pecherie,  f.  fishery,  place  Cor  fishing. 

pucheur,  m.  angler,  fisherman- 

p6cheur,  m.  sinner.  [head, 

pecore,  f.  beast  ||  stupid  creature,  block- 
pectoral,  m.  breast-piece,  breast-plate. 

pectoral,  a,  a.  (mecl.)  pectoral. 

pecnlat,  m.  peculation  ||  auteur  d'nn  ~, 
m.  peculator.  [earnings  (pi.). 

pecule,  m.  stock  of  money,  savings  (pi.), 

pecuniaire,  a.  pecuniary. 

pecunieux,  se,  a.  monied,  having  money. 

pedagrogrie,  f.  pedagogy. 

pedagrog-ique,  a.  pedagogical. 

pedale,  f.  pedal  (of  an  organ)  ||  treadle. 

pedaler,  r.  n.  (mus.)  to  put  down  the  pedal. 

pedant,  a,  m.  &  L  pedant  ||  pedautic 
woman. 

pedant,  a,  a.  pedantic. 

pedanterle,  f.  pedantry. 

pedantesque,  a.  pedantic. 

pedantlsme,  m.  pedantry.  [foot. 

podestre,  a.   pedestrian  [j  -ment,  ad.  on 

pedicure,  m.  corn-cutter,  chiropodist 

pedon,  m.  foot-messenger,  runner. 

Peg-ase,  m.  Pegasus. 

peig-nagre,  m.  combing  of  wool. 

peigrne,  m.  comb  ||  brake,  hatchel  (to  dress 
flax)  ||  ~-fin,  small-toothed  comb  |  <vA 
demeler,  wide-toothed  comb. 

poigrnee,  f.  drubbing  ||  brush. 

peigrner,  v.  a.  to  comb  ||  to  drub. 

pelgrneur,  m.  flax-dresser. 

peig-neuaa,  f.  combing-macuine. 

peig-nier,  m.  aomb-maker. 

pelg-nolr,  m.  dressing-gown  ||  bathing- 
gown. 

pelg-npns,  m.  pi.,  pelgrnurea,  f.  pi. 
combings  (pi.). 

peindre,  v.  a.  ir.  to  paint,  to  draw  ||  to 
describe  ||  to  represent  ||  to  adorn  ||  fait  a 
~,  very  handsome  ||  se  ~,  to  paint  oneself  || 
to  be  represented. 

peine,  f.  pain,  punishment  penalty  || 
labour,  toil,  torment  difficulty  ||  grief, 
trouble  ||  a  ~,  hardly,  scarcely  ||  a  grrand' 
~,  with  much  difficulty  ||  aveo  >,  re- 
pugnantly ||  homme  de  ~,  m.  workiug- 
man  ||  drudge. 

pelner,  v.  a.  <t  n.  to  afflict  to  make  un- 
easy, to  trouble  ||  to  work  hard,  to  toil. 
'pelntre,  m.  painter  ||  ~  de  portraits, 
portrait-painter  ||  —  de  payaagre,  land- 
scape-paiuter  ||  —  en  miniature,  minia- 
ture-painter. 

pelnture,  f.  painting,  picture,  colours  tpl.). 

peiutnreur,  m.  dauber. 

p«kln,  •.  civilian  |i  cit. 

polagre,  01.  colour  of  the  hair  (of  animals). 

paickjrd,  •,  «.  b»rk«d,  peeled  (ot  wood). 


pe!6  —  perdre 


149 


pelfi,  m.  bald-beaded  man  |j  ragamuffin. 

pele-mele,  ad.  pell-mell,  helter-skelter. 

peler,  v.  a.  to  make  bald  I  to  peel,  to  pare  || 
to  scald  (a  pig)  II  se  ~,  to  peel  off. 

pfclerin,  m.  pilgrim  ||  traveller.    . 

pdlerlnage,  m.  pilgrimage. 

pelerine,  f.  cape  ||  tippet 

pelisse,  f.  pelisse. 

pelle,  f.  shovel,  peel  ||  scoop. 

pell6e,  peller6o,  pelletee,  f.  shovelful. 

pelleterle,  f.  furs  (pi.),  skins  (pi.)  [I  fur- 
rier's trade. 

pelletier,  m.  furriT,  skinner. 

pelllonle,  f.  pellicle,  cuticle.  [skin. 

pelotagre,  m.  putting  up  into  balls  ||  goat- 

pelote,  f.  pin-cushion  |i  ball  of  enow  || 
round  sura  ||  pickings  (pi.). 

peloter,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  beat,  to  bang,  to 
cuff  ||  to  throw  snow-balls. 

peloton,  m.  small  ball  of  worsted,  clow  of 
thread,  knot  ||  (mil.)  platoon. 

pelotonner,  v.  a.  to  wind  up  into  a  ball  I 
••  ~,  to  group  together  ||  (mil.)  to  form  in 
platoons. 

pelonse,  f.  lawn,  grass-plot 

peln,  «,  a.  bain,  woolly. 

pelnehe,  f.  plush,  shag. 

pelnch*,  e,  a.  plushrd,  shaggy,  hairy. 

pelnoher,  r.  n.  to  get  shaggy. 

pelnre,  f.  paring,  peel. 

penalllon,  m.  rag  ||  monk.  [code. 

penal,  e,  a.  penal  ]]  code  ~,  m.  criminal 

penalit*,  f.  penalty  ||  penal  laws. 

penates,  ra.  pi.  household  gods,  pi. 

penaud,  e,  a.  abashed,  sheepish  ||  chop- 
fallen,  [pensity,  inclination  l|  taste. 

penchant,  m.    declivity,    steepness,    pro- 

penche,  e,  a.  bent,  bowed  down,  prone. 

penchement,  m.  stoop,  bend. 

pencher,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  bend,  to  bow  down  || 
to  Incline,  to  lean.  [inable. 

pendable,  a.  deserving  of  hanging,  nbom- 

pendaison,  f.  hanging  (on  the  gallows). 

pendant,  m.  ear-drop,  car-ring  ]|  counter- 
part, fellow  ||  pendant  [cided. 

pendant,  e,  a.   pendent,  hanging  ||  undo- 

pendant,  pr.  during  ||  -  quo,  while,  whilst. 

pendard,  m.  hangdog,  rogue,  villain. 

pendeloqnes,  f.  pi.  pendants  (jewels)  (pL)  || 
ear-drops  (pi.)  ||  hanging-rags  (pi.). 

pendlller,  v.  n.  to  dangle,  to  swing. 

pendre,  v.  a.  <t  n.  to  hang,  to  hang  up. 
to  suspend  ||  dire  pis  quo  ~  de,  to  fall 

pendn,  m.  hanged  person.  [foul  of. 

pendule,  f.  clock,  time-piece. 

pendule,  m.  pendulum. 

pane,  m.  bolt  (of  a  lock). 

pgnetrant,  •,  a.  penetrating,  piercing, 
sharp,  acute,  sagacious  ||  impressive. 

penetration,  f.  peuelraliou,  aculeness, 
sagacity. 

penetrer,  v.  a.  <tn.  to  penetrate,  to  pierce, 
to  move  (I  to  search  into,  to  entt-r  Into. 

penlble,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  pHiriful(ly)  || 
laburlous(ly)  ||  difficult  ||  with  difficulty. 

penlnsnlalre,  a.  peninsular. 

peninsule,  f.  peninsula.  [ance. 

penitence,  f.  penitence,  repentance  f|  pen- 

ponltencerle,  f.  penitentiary  (place). 


pgnltencier,  m.  penitentiary  (person). 

penitent,  e,  a.  repentant,  contrite, 

penltentlaire,  a.  penitentiary. 

pennagre,  m.  plumage. 

p<Snombre,  m.  (astr.)  penumbra. 

pensee,  f.  thought.  Idea,  sentiment,  mean- 
ing, design,  sketch  ||  (bot)  heart's-ease, 

penser,  m.  thonplit  [pansy. 

penser,  v.  a.  <t  n.  to  think,  to  believe  ||  to 
refloct,  to  imagine  ||  to  have  care  ||  to  be 
near,  to  be  like. 

penseur,  ense,  m.  &  i.  thinker. 

pensenr,  ease,  a.  thinking. 

pensif,  ve,  a.  pensive,  thoughtful. 

pension,  f.  pension  ||  annuity  ||  boardinz- 
house,  boarding-school  ||  board  and  lodg- 
ing ||  livrry  (of  norsest  ||  ~  bonrgreolse, 
fnmily  boarding-house. 

pensionnaire,  m.  boarder,  pensioner. 

penslonnat,  m.  boarding-school. 

penslonner,  v.  a.  to  pension. 

pensum,  in.  task  (|  imposition. 

pente,  f.  declivity,  propensity,  proneneM, 
inclination  ||  valance  (of  a  bed). 

Pentecote,  f.  Pentecost  Whiteuntlde. 

pentnre,  f.  hinge  ||  iron-brace. 

p^nnltleme,  f.  last  syllablt  but  one. 

penaltieme,  a.  penultimate. 

p£nnrie,  f.  penury  ||  scarcity. 

pepte,  f.  pip  (disease  of  birds). 

pepier,  v.  n.  to  chirp. 

pepln,  m.  kernel  ||  grape-stone. 

peplnlere,  f.  (hort.)  nursery. 

pepinieriBte,  m.  nurseryman. 

peplte,  f.  nugget 

percale,  f.  cotton  cambric. 

percallne,  f.  glazed  lining,     flceen,  acute. 

pergant,  e,  a.  piercing,  penetrating  II  sharp, 

perce,  ad.;  en  ~,  on  tap  ||  mettre  en  ~, 
to  tap  ||  ~-neis-e,  f.  (bot.)  snow-drop  [I 
~-orellle,  m.  enrwig  (Insect).  • 

perce,  e,  a.  pierced,  bored,  perforated  || 
chalae  -e,  f.  clasp-stool.  [glade. 

percee,  f.   passage  through  a  wood,  vista, 

peroement,  m.  piercing,  boring  ||  opening. 

perceptenr,  m.  tax-gatherer. 

perceptible,  a.  perceivable.      flPctorship. 

perception,  f.  gathering,  collodion  ||  col- 

peroer,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  pierce,  to  bore,  to 
broach  ||  to  go  through  ||  to  drill  ||  to  stick  || 
to  tunnel  ||  to  open  ||  to  lance  II  to  wet 
through  ||  to  grieve  ||  to  thrill  ||  to  burst  II 
to  cut  II  to  penetrate  HI  to  force  ||  to  enter  || 
to  appear.  [to  receive  i|  to  perceive. 

percevolr,  v.  a.  ir.   to  gather,   to  collect, 

perche,  f.  perch,  pole. 

percher,  v.  n.  to  perch,  to  roost 

percholr,  m.  perchlng-stick,  roost. 

parclns,  e,  a.  crippled. 

percolr,  m.  piercer. 

percussion,  m.  percussion. 

percnter,  v.  a.  to  tap,  to  strike  ||  (m6d.) 
to  Round  (the  chest,  etc. ). 

perdre,  v.  a.  A.  a.  tu  lose  ||  to  undo,  to 
ruin,  to  debauch,  to  corrupt  to  put  out  of 
tlie  way  ||  to  suffer  a  loss  ||  se  ~,  to  lose 
oneself,  to  be  lost  ||  to  lose  one's  way,  to 
ruin  oneself  ||  to  disappear  ||  to  hole  one's 
own  ball. 


150 


nerdreau  —  pervertissement 


perdreau.  m.  young  partridge. 

perdrlz,  I.  partridge. 

perdu,  0,  a.  lost,  ruined,  reprobate,  be- 
wildered ||  undone  ||  thrown  away  ||  spoilt  || 
•wild  ||  leisure  ||  advanced  |l  random  j|  over 
head  and  ears  in  ||  Invisible  ||  dry  ||  en- 
fanta  -B,  m.  pi.  (mil.)  forlorn  hope. 

pere,  ra.  father  ||  -a,  pi.  forefathers  (pi.). 

p6r6g;rination,  f.  peregrination. 

pe>emptoire,  a.  peremptory  ||  -ment, 
ad.  peremptorily. 

perfectibility  f.  perfectibility. 

perfectible,  a.  susceptible  of  perfection. 

perfection,  f.  perfection  H  en  ~,  perfectly. 

perfectionnement,  m.  improvement. 

perfeetlonner,  v.a.  to  perfect,  to  improve. 

perflde,  m.  A  f.  perfidious  person. 

per  fide,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  perfidiouaOy). 

perfldle,  f.  perfidy. 

perforer,  T.  a,  to  perforate. 

p«ricllter,  v.  n.  to  be  in  danger,  to  be 
threatened  with  ruin. 

B«rll.  m.  p«ril,  danger,  risk. 

p4rlll«nz,  Be,  a.  (-«ement,  ad.)  peril- 
ous(ly)  ||  dangerous(ly). 

p£rlmer,  v.  n.  to  pass  oat  of  date,  to  fall 
into  abeyance. 

pe>lmetre,  m.  (gOom.)  perimeter. 

p6rine>,  m.  (an.)  perineum. 

pgriode,  f.  period. 

periode,  m.  pitch,  summit. 

pertodlclte,  f.  periodicity. 

periodlque,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  periodically). 

pe>lostite,  f.  (rae'd.)  periostitis. 

pe>ipat6ticlen,  m.  peripatetic. 

pe>ipat6ticien,  ne,  a.  peripatetic, 

ptfrlpdtie,  f.  sudden  turn  of  fortune. 

Peripherie,  f.  (geom.)  periphery. 

perlphrase,  f.  periphrasis,  circumlocution. 

pgrlphraaer,  v.  n.  to  poriphrase. 

perir,  v.  n.  to  perish,  to  die,  to  be  destroyed, 
to  fail,  to  be  lost 

p6rl8Bable,  a.  perishable. 

peristyle,  m.  (arch.)  peristyle. 

peritolne,  m.  (an.)  peritonfum. 

perlasse,  f.  pearl-ashes  (pi.). 

perle,  f.  pearl,  bead. 

per!6,  0,  a.  pearled  ||  pearly  II  (mus.)  bril- 

perler,  v.  n.  to  bead.  Hi  ant. 

perlier,  lore,  a.  pearl,  of  pearl. 

permanence,  f.  permanence. 

permanent,  e,  a.  permanent,  lasting. 

permeable,  n.  permeable,  pervious. 

permettre,  v.  a.  ir.  to  permit,  to  allow  || 
to  suffer  ||  ae  ~,  to  take  the  liberty. 

permia,  m.  permit,  licence. 

permla,  e,  a.  allowed,  lawful.  [leave. 

permission,    f.     permission,     allowance, 

permutation,  f.  exchange. 

permnter,  v.  a.  to  exchange. 

pernlcienx,  se,  a.  (-aement,  ad.)  per- 
niclousdy)  jj  ooxlous(ly). 

peroaneue,  f.  sill;  chattering  Jade. 

plroralson,  f.  peroration. 

perorer,  7.  u.  to  harangue  J|  to  speechify. 

peroreur,  m.  speechifier. 

perpendicnlaire,  a.  (-meat,  ad.)  per- 
pendiculartly). 

perpetration,  f.  (Jar.)  perpetration. 


perp<5tuel,  le,  a.  (-lement,  ad.)  perpe- 
tual(ly)  ||  everlasting(ly). 

perpiitner,  v.  a.  to  perpetuate. 

perpetnit6,  t  perpetuity. 

perpleze,  a.  perplexed  ||  perplexing. 

perplexity,  f.  perplexity. 

perquisition,  f.  search. 

perron,  m.  flight  of  steps  (beiore  a  house)  II 
(rail.)  platform.  fgail. 

perroqnet,  m.  parrot  ||  (mar.)  top-gallant- 

perrnohe,  f.  ben-parrot,  paroquet. 

perruque,  f.  wig,  periwig  ||  fogy. 

perrnqnler,  lere,  m.  &  (.  wig-maker, 

pera,  e,  a.  bluish  ||  greenish-blue. 

perse,  f.  chintz.  fsomf. 

perae^ontant,  e,  a.  importuning,  trouble- 

persecnter,  v.  a.  to  persecute,  to  impor- 
tune. 

pers6cntenr,  trice,  m.  &  f.  persecutor. 

pers6cntenr,  trice,  a.  persecuting. 

pers6v6rer,  v.  n.  to  persevere. 

persienne,  f.  Venetian-blind,  outsid« 
shutter-blind.  |irony. 

persinagre,  m.   quizzing  J|  banter,   keen 

persifler,  v.  a.  4  n.  to  quiz. 

persiflenr,  m.  banterer,  quiz. 

persil,  m.  (bot.)  parsley.  [parody. 

peraillade,  f.  cold  meat  with  vinegar  aud 

perslll6,  e,  a.  spotty,  green. 

persistance,  f.  persistence. 

peraister,  v.  n.  to  persist 

personnagre,  m.   personage   [I   charactpr, 

peraonnalisme,  m.  egotism.  Ipart. 

peraonnalite,  f.  personality  ||  personal 
remark  ||  self-love. 

personne,  f.  person. 

personne.  pn.  nobody,  none,  not  anybody. 

personnel,  m.  persons  (pi.)  II  people  em- 
ployed (pi.)  ||  staff  y  attendants  (pi.). 

peraonnel,  le,  a.  (-lement,  ad.)  pcr- 
sonal(ly)  I]  selfish  ||  In  person. 

peraonnifler,  v.  a.  to  personify. 

perspectif,  ve,  a.  perspective. 

perspective,  f.  prospect,  view  ||  vista  H 
perspective. 

perspicace,  a.  perspicacious. 

perspicacity,  f.  perspicacity. 

perspicuity,  f.  perspicuity. 

perspiration,  f.  perspiration. 

perauader,  v.  a.  to  persuade,  to  Induce, 
to  advise,  to  prevail  ||  ae  ~,  to  persuade 
oneself  |l  to  believe,  to  imagine. 

persnaaif,  ve,  a.  persuasive. 

persuasion,  f.  persuasion,  conviction, 
firm  belief. 

perte,  f.  loss,  damage,  ruin  0  &  ~<  »t  a 
loss,  with  loss  ||  en  pare  ~,  to  no  purpose. 

pertinemment,  ad.  pertinently. 

pertnia,  m.  defile,  narrow  pass. 

pertulaane,  f.  partisan  (halbeni). 

pertarbatenr,  trice,  m.  &  f.  disturber. 

perturbatenr,  trice,  a.  disturbing. 

perturbation, f.  perturbation, diaturbiuiu*. 

pervenohe,  f.  periwinkle. 

pervers,  e,  a.  perverse. 

perversion,  f.  perversion. 

perveraite,  f.  perverseness. 

pervertlr,  v.  a.  to  pervert. 

p«rvertlaaement,  m.  pcrverslotk 


p«sags  —  physique 


151 


pes»»e,  m.  wel 

pesamment,  ad.  heavily. 

pesant,  m.  weight. 

pea  ant,  •,  a.  heavy,  weighty,  ponderous  || 
doll,  stupid  |l  (mns.)  slow. 

pesanteur,  i.  weight,  heaviness  ||  nn- 
wleldinew,  dulness,  stupidity. 

pesee,  f.  weighing  ||  weigh. 

p«se  j  ~-lettres,  m.  letter-weight  ||  — 
liqueur,  m.  hydrometer,  areometer. 

peser,  v.  a.  <t  n.  to  weigh,  to  pouder,  to  be 
heavy,  to  dwell  upon,  to  be  a  burden  to. 

peseur,  m.  weigher. 

•prison,  m.  steel-yard. 

pessimisms,  m.  pessimism. 

pesslmlste.,  m.  pessimist. 

,  peat*,  f.  peat,  plague,  pestilence  (I  mis- 
chievous child,  nuisance.  [to  bluster. 

paster.  T.  n,  to  fret  and  fume  jj  to  storm, 

pestlfer«,   m.    person  infected   with   the 

pestlf«r«,  e.  a.  pestiferous.  [plague. 

pestilence,  L  pestilence,  plague. 

pestilential,  la,  a.  pestilential. 

petale,  m.  (hot.)  petal,  flower-leaf. 

petarade,  f.  vain  boast  |l  noise  of  crackers. 

petard,  m.  petard  ||  cracker. 

petarder,  T.  a.  to  blow  np  with  a  petard. 

Petand,  m.;  la  oonr  dn  rol  ~.  f.  Bedlam 
broke  loose  ||  scene  of  confusion. 

pfttandiere,  f.  bear-garden.      [to  bounce. 

p6ter,  T.  n.  to  break  wind  behind,  to  fart|| 

p6tlllement,  m.  sparkling,  crackling. 

pettller.  r.  n.  to  sparkle,  to  crackle  ||  to 
be  full  y  to  long  |l  to  be  boiling. 

petit,  e,  m.  &  €  little  one  II  little  boy  ott 
girl  ||  little  thing  ||  darling  ||  cub  ||  whelp  || 
rrands  at  -s,  pi.  young  and  old  (pi.), 
high  and  low  (pi.). 

petit,  e,  a.  small,  little,  short  ||  young  [| 
petty,  low,  inconsiderable  II  ~  &  ~,  by  de- 
grees I)  an  ~,  on  a  small  scale  II  ~-flls, 
ra.  grandson  ||  --g-rls,  m.  minever  ||  Rus- 
sian squirrel  ||  --maltre,  m.  coxcomb, 
dandy. 

pe.tttement.ad.  meanly,  poorly,  sparingly. 

pntltasse,  f.  smallness,  littleness,  mean- 
ness, lowness. 

petition,  f.  petition,  demand. 

petltlonnalre,  m.  petitioner. 

p4tltlonner,  T.  n.  to  petition. 

peton,  m.  petti  toe. 

pgtoncle,  L  scollop  (fish). 

p4tree,  a,  (f.)-stony  ||  (an.)  petrous. 

petrel,  m.  petrel  (bird)  J|  ~  da  tempete, 

p4trlfiar,  T.  a.  to  petrify.    [stormy  petrel. 

p6trln,  m.  kneading-trough  ||  (fig.)  scrape, 

petrlr,  T.  a.  to  knead.  [mesa. 

petrlesaare,  m.  kneading. 

petrole,  m.  petroleum.          ,01  petroleum. 

petrolear,  sa,  m,  A  L  incendiary  by  means 

p4tnlant,  a,  a.  petulant,  pert,  saucy. 

pan,  ad.  little,  few  ||  .  s>  .,  by  degrees  ||  s> 
~  pros,  nearly,  thereabout  |J  pour  ~  qne. 
ever  so  little,  however  so  little  may  be  || 
dans  ~,  in  a  short  time. 

penpla.de,  t.  people  ||  colony  J|  tribe. 

people,  m.  people,  nation  ||  la  b»s  ~,  I* 
menu  -,  the  mob.  (to  stock  (a  pond). 

penplar,  T.  a,  An,  to  people  ||  to  m\ 


penplier,  m.  (hot.)  poplar. 

panr,  t  fear,  fright,  dread  ||  da  ~  da,  da 
~  qna,  lest,  for  fear  that,  for  fear  of  || 
sans  ~,  fearless. 

peurenx,  se,  a.  timorous,  fearful  ||  start- 

pent-etre,  a.  perhaps.  ling. 

ptaeton,  m.  phaeton. 

phalange,  f.  phalanx. 

phalene,  m.  night-fly,  moth. 

pharaon,  m.  pharo  (game). 

phare,  m.  (mar.)  beacon,  light,  light-house. 

pharlalen,  m.  pharisee.  hypocrite. 

pharmacentlQne,  a.  pharmaceutical. 

pharmacle.  f.  pharmacy  ||  chemist's  shop  || 
medicine-cbeet  ||  dispensary. 

pharmaclen,  m.  chemist  ||  dispenser. 

pharmacoptia.  f.  dispensatory. 

pharynx,  m.  (an.)  pharynx. 

phase,  f.  phase  ||  phasis  ||  stage. 

ph6bns,  m.  bombast,  bombastic  style. 

ph6nlx,  m.  phoenix. 

phenomena,  m.  phenomenon. 

philanthrope,  m.  philanthropist. 

philanthropic,  f.  philanthropy. 

philanthroplqne,  a.  philanthropic. 

phllharmonlque,  a.  philharmonic. 

phllippiqne.  f.  philippic. 

phllolog-le,  f.  philology. 

phllologlqne,  a.  philological. 

philolog-ne,  m.  phllologer. 

phllomatique,  a.  philomatic. 

phllosophal,  a,  a.;  pierre  -e,  f.  philo- 
sopher's stone. 

phllosopha,  m.  philosopher. 

phllosophe,  a.  philosophical. 

philosopher,  T.  n.  to  philosophise. 

philosophic,  f.  philosophy.    Isophlc(ally). 

phtloeophlque,   a.   (-ment.   ad.)  philo- 

phlloteohnlqna,  a.  pbilotechnic,  art-lov- 

phlltre,  m.  love-potion.  liriR. 

phonogrraphe,  m.  phonograph. 

phoqne,  m.  seal. 

phosphora,  in.  phosphorus. 

phosphorenx,  se,  a,  phosphorous. 

phosphoriqne,  a.  phosphoric. 

photofrraphe,  m.  photographer. 

photographic,  f.  photography  ||  photo- 
graph. 

photoffraphior,  T.  a.  to  photograph. 

photog-raphlque,  a.  photographic. 

phrase,  f.  phrase,  sentence. 

phraseolog-le,  f.  phraseology. 

phraser,  v.  n.  to  make  phrases,  to  phram. 

phrasenr,  phraaler,  m.  phrase-maker. 

phrenologrie,  f.  phrenology. 

phthisic,  f.  (m€d.)  phthisis,  consumption. 

phthlslqne,  a.  (mfd.)  phthisical,  con- 
sumptive. |  perl  mental)  st. 

physiolen,  m.  natural  philosopher  y  ex- 

phyalologle,  f.  physiology. 

physlolofflqae,  a.  physiological. 

physloloK-lste,  m.  physiologist. 

physlonomle,  f.  physiognomy,  counten- 
ance, face,  look. 

physlonomlate,  m.  physiognomist. 

physique,  L  physics  (pi.),  natural  philo- 
sophy. 

physique,  m.  natural  constitution. 

physique,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  physically). 


152 


plaffer  —  piocheur 


plaffer,  v.  n.  to  strut,  to  prance,  to  paw. 

plainer,  T.  n.  to  bawl,  to  squall 

plalllerle,  f.  shrill  scolding 

piaillenr,  m.  squaller,  bawler. 

plant  ate,  m.&f.  pianoforte-player,  pianist 

piano,  m.  piano  ||  ~  carr6,  square  piano  || 
~  drolt,  cottage-piano  ||  -  A  queno, 

planlard,  ra.  whiner.  [grand  piano. 

pvaulard,  e,  a.  whining. 

planter,  v.  n.  to  pule,  to  whine.        Jlarly. 

plo,  m.  pick-axe  ||  peak  ||  a  ~,  perpendicu- 

plcalllon,  m.  old  Ficdmontesc  copper  coin, 
worth  rather  less  than  1  centime  ||  avoir 
des  -s,  ((am.)  to  be  rich  cm  well  oft 

pichenette,  f.  fillip. 

plcoree,  f.  marauding  ||  plundering. 

plcorer,  v.  n.  to  pilfer. 

plcot,  m.  splinter  II  purl  (of  lace). 

picote,  e,  a.  pitted,  marked. 

plcoter,  v.  a,  to  prick  ||  to  peck  (of  birds)  || 
to  stimulate. 

plcoterle,  f.  bickering,  teasing. 

plcotln,  m.  peck  (measure).  [shrew. 

pie,  f.  magpie  (bird)  ||  •— grleche,  shrike  || 

pie,  a.  pious  ||  piebnld. 

piece,  i.  piece,  fragment,  part,  bit,  parcel, 
patch  ||  room  (in  a  house)  ||  ~  a  ~,  hy  de- 
grees |l  en  -a,  In  pieces,  pencemeal  !| 
ragged  ||  ~  de  conviction,  circumstantial 
evidence  j|  ~  de  drap,  piece  of  cloth  ||  ~ 
d'ean,  piece  of  ornamental  water  Ij  ~  de 
resistance,  large  joint,  piece  to  cut  and 
come  again  ||  ~  de  vingrt-quatre. 
24-pounder  ||  -  de  y  In,  hogshead  of  wine  || 
~  d'artillerle,  piece  of  ordnance. 

pied,  m.  foot  y  a  ~,  on  foot  ||  ~  a  ~,  by  de- 
grees, by  little  and  little  j|  sur  le  ~  de, 
at  the  rate  of  ||  au  ~  de  la  lettre, 
literally  !|  a  ~  seo,  without  wetting  one's 
feet  ||  d'arrache— «,  without  intermis- 
sion [i  coup  de  ~,  m.  kick  ,']  valet  de  ~, 
m.  footman  ||  petits  -s,  pi.  small  birds 
(pi.)  ||  ~  plat,  dirty  fellow  ||  marcher  a 
~,  to  go  on  foot  I)  avoir  nn  ~  de  nez, 
to  look  foolish,  to  look  blank  ||  — a- 
terre,  m.  temporary  lodging  ||  country- 
box  ||  small  box. 

piedestal,  m.  pedestal. 

plege,  m.  snare,  gin,  trap.  [(pi.). 

pierrallle,  f.  heap  of  pebbles,  broken  stones 

plerre,  f.  stone  ||  flint  ||  gem  ||  ~  angn- 
laire,  corner-stone  ||  ~  d'attente,  step- 
ping-stone ||  ~  infernale,  caustic  ||  ~  a 
fusil  (~  a  brlq.net),  gun-flint  [I  ~  a 
rasoir,  ~  a  repasser,  whetstone  ||  ~  de 
taille,  shaped  stone,  free-stone  ||  ~  de 
toncne,  touch-stone. 

pierreries,   f.   pi.    precious   stones  (pi.), 

pierreux,  BO,  a.  stony.  Jewels  (pi.). 

pierrler,  in.  swivel-gun. 

plerrot,  ni.  house-sparrow  ||  clown. 

plete,  f.  piety  ||  godliness. 

pietlneinent,  in.  stamping,  kicking. 

pletlner,  v.  n.  to  tap  oil  the  ground  with 
one's  feet,  to  drum. 

pietlste,  m.  pietist  [walker. 

pleton,     m.     foot-passenger,     pedestrian. 

pietre,  a.  (fam.)  paltry,  sorry,  mean  || 
-ment,  ad.  sorrily,  wretchedly,  pitifully. 


pletrerle,   f.    (fara.)   paltry   stuff,    sorry 
plen,  m.  stake,  pile.  [goods  (pi.). 

pieux,  se,  a.  (-sement,  ad.)  pious(ly)  || 
pit,  m.  nose,  nozzle.  [godly. 

piffre,  m.,  piffresse,  f.  glutton, 
pigeon,  m.  pigeon,  dove  ||  ~  enlbntant, 

tumbler  j|  -  rainier,  ring-dove  ||  ~  voya- 

genr,  carrier-pigeon. 
plgeonneau,  m.  young  pigeon, 
plgeonnier,  m.  pigeon-house, 
pigment,  in.  (an.)  pigment 
pignocher,  v.  n.  to  nibble, 
pignon,  m.  gable-end  ||  pinion  (of  a  watch) 

||  kernel  ||  avoir  ~  BUT  rue,  to  have  a 

housp  of  one's  own. 
pilaatre,  m.  pilaster. 
pilan,  m.  stewed  rice. 
pile,  f.  pile,  heap  ||  pier  n  wKacking,  lick- 
ing ||  ~  on  face,  head  or  tall  If  *  de 

Volta,  Voltaic  battery. 
pller,  v.  a.  to  pound. 
pilier,  m.  pillar,   post  l|  (fig.)  ••  de  o»- 

baret,  tippler  ||  fixture, 
pillage,  m.  pillage,  plunder, 
pillard,  e,  m.  A  f.  plunderer. 
plllard,  e,  a.  pillaging,  thievish. 
pilier,  v.  ft.  to  pillage,  to  plunder. 
plllerle,  f.  robbory,  extortion, 
plllenr,  m.  plunderer,  robber. 
pilon,  m.  pestle  ||  drum-stick  (of  a  fowl), 
pllorler,  v.  a.  to  pillory  ||  to  expose. 
pilot,  m.  heap  of  salt 
pilotage,  ra.  pilotage  ||  pile-work  ||  timber 

for  stakes. 

pllote,  m.  pilot,  steersman. 
plloter,  v.  a,  &  n.  (mar.)  to  pilot  II  to  drive 
pilotin,  m.  pilot-boy.       •  [in  piles. 

pilotia,  m.  pi.  piles  (pi.),  pile-work, 
pilule,  f.  pill,  pillule  ||  (fig.)  anger,  trouble, 
plmbeche,  f.  pert  minx, 
piment,  m.  (hot.)  alspice,  pimento, 
pimpant,  e,  a.  smart,  dashing, 
pimprenelle,  f.  (bot)  bumet 
pin,  m.  (bot)  pine,  pine-tree  ||  ponune  de 

~,  f.  fir-cone. 
pinacle,  m.  pinnacle, 
pinasse,  f.  (mar.)  pinnace. 
pinoe,  f.   lever,   handspike,   pincers  (pi.), 

nippers  (pi.)  ||  claws  (pi.)  ||  ~-mallle,  m. 

piuchpenny,  stingy  fellow  ||  ~-nei,  m. 

double  eye-glass,  pince-nez. 
pinoe,  e,  a.  affected,  stiff. 
pincean,  m.  hair-pencil,  brush, 
pincee,  f.  pinch, 
piucer,  v.  a.  to  pinch  II  to  nip  hard,  to 

satirise  ||  to  catch  (one)  ||  (mus.  i  to  play, 
pincettes,  f.  pi.   pincers  (pi.),  tongs  (pi.), 

nippers  (pi.). 

pincon,  m.  pinch  (mark  made  by  pinching). 
plngronln,  m.  penguin  (bird). 
plngre,  m.  skin-flint 
pluiri-o,  a.  stingy,  close-fisted, 
pinson,  ui.  chaffinch  (bird), 
plntada,  f.  Guiuea-fowL 
plnte,  f.  pint. 

pioche,  f.  pick-axe,  mattock  ||  hard  work, 
piooher,  v.  a.  to  dig  with  a  pick-axe  ||  to 

fag,  to  work  hard,  to  study  hard, 
piocheur,  m.  digger  ||  hard  worker. 


pion  —  plaisanter 


153 


pion,  m.  man  (at  draughts)  ||  pawn  (at 
chess)  |!  usher.  [away. 

pioneer,  v.  n.   (fam.)  to  snooze,  to  snooze 

pVonner,  v.  n.  to  take  pawns  (at  chess). 

plonnier,  m.  (mil.)  pioneer. 

pipe,  f.  pipe,  tobacco-pipe  |j  plpe(cnsk). 

pipean,  m.  pipe  (to  play  on)  II  bird-call  || 
lime-twig  [j  snare. 

plp«e,  f.  catching  of  birds  (with  blrd-llme). 

plpelet,  m.  (fam.)  porter,  doorkeeper. 

piper,  T.  a.  to  catch  birds  with  a  bird-call  |] 
to  cheat  at  play  ||  to  excel. 

plperie,  f.  cheat,  trick,  sleight. 

pipenr,  m.  cheat,  sharper. 

piquant,  m.  prirkle  |l  sting  ||  quill  ||  pun- 
gency |j  point  ||  fun. 

piquant,  e,  a.  prickling,  prickly,  stinging, 
biting,  sharp,  tart,  smart,  bitter. 

pique,  f.  pike,  lance  ||  quarrel,  bickering!  II 
- .  m.  spade  (at  cards)  [|  ~-assiette,  m. 
parasite,  spunger  ||  --bcsuf,  m.  drover  || 
--alque,  m.  picnic,  party. 

plquer,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  prick,  to  sting  ||  to 
quilt  ||  to  stimulate  0  to  exasperate,  to 
pique  i!  to  be  poignant,  to  be  sharp  l|  Be 
~,  to  be  piqued,  to  be  displeased  at,  to 
be  angry  with,  to  be  offended  at. 

piquet,  m.  picket,  stake,  peg  ||  piquet 
(game)  ||  (mil.)  picket 

plquette,  f.  bad  wine  ||  washy  stuff  II 
swipes  (pi.). 

plqnenr,  m.  pricker  ||  whlpper-ln  ||  riding- 
master  ||  linn  t  Km  an  ||  overseer. 

plqnier,  m.  plkeman. 

plqftre«f.  pricking,  prick,  puncture,  sting  || 
worm-bole  ||  quilting,  stitching. 

pirate,  m.  pirate,  freebooter. 

pirater,  T.  n.  to  pirate. 

piraterle,  f.  piracy. 

plre,  a.  worse  ||  le  ~,  the  worst 

plriforme,  a.  pear-shaped. 

plrofrnp.  f.  pirogue  (native  canoe). 

pirouette,  f.  whirligig  ||  rapid  whirlinc 
round  upon  one  foot,  pirouette  ||  short  ap- 
pearance ||  subterfuge  I]  lest. 

plronetter,  v.  a.  to  whirl,  to  pirouette. 

pis,  m.  teat,  udder,  breast. 

pis,  a.  worse  ||  le  ~,  the  worst  ||  de  ~  en 
~,  worse  and  worse  ||  an  ~,  an  ~-aller, 
at  the  worst  ||  --aller,  m.  last  resource, 
last  shift. 

pisciculture,  f.  fish-cult tirp. 

piscine,  f.  pool,  pond,  reservoir. 

pln6,  m.  pise,  clay. 

plsnenllt,  m.  piss-a-bed  ||  dandelion. 

plsser,  v.  n.  to  piss,  to  pass  water. 

plsnolr,  m.  nrinal. 

plstache,  f.  (bot. )  plstachlo(-nut). 

plBtachier,  in.  (bot)  pistachio-tree. 

piste,  f.  track,  trace,  footstep. 

pistil,  m.  (bot.)  pistil. 

platolet,  01.  pistol  ||  ~  a  repetition,  re- 
volver ||  ~  d'areon,  horse-pistol. 

piston,  in.  platuu  |l  sucker  of  a  pump  || 
stopper. 

pltance,  f.  pittance. 

pitenx,  ••,  a.  (-cement,  ad.)  plteous(ly). 
"  *,  f.  pity,  compassion  II  disdain,  con- 


pltte, 

Plton,  m."  tcrcw-iiu'g  ||  peak!' 


e  nipt. 


pitoyable,  a.   (-ment,  ad.)  piti/ul(ly)  || 

piteous(ly)  ||  wretched(ly). 
pittoresqne,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  picturesque  || 

In  a  picturesque  manner. 
pivert,  m.  woodpecker  (bird). 
pivolne,  f.  (bot.)  peony. 
pivot,  m.  pivot,   spindle  ||  hinge  ||  (hort.) 

tap-root 
plvoter,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  turn  on  a  pivot  N 

(hort.)  to  shoot  a  perpendicular  root. 
placag-e,  m.   veneering  ||  plating  ||  patch- 

work. 
placard,  m.  placard  ||  cupboard  (In  a  wall), 

slip.  [libel. 

placarder,  v.  a.  to  placard,  to  post  tip  ||  to 


,    .    .  , 

place,  f.  place,  room,  space  J|  post,  office, 
fortress   II   e 
es  || 
d'armes,    parade    ||    parade-ground 


,    . 

condition,   employment   |i   fortress   II   ex- 
change ||  stand  for  hackney-coaches  ||  ~ 


stronghold. 

placement,  m.  placing,  putting  out  money 
||  bureau  de  ~,  m.  registry-office. 

placer,  v.  a.  to  place,  to  set,  to  dispose,  to 
rank  |j  to  put  out  at  interest  ||  «e  ~,  to  get 
a  situation  ||  to  sit  down  in  a  place. 

placet,  m.  petition. 

placenr,  ae,  m.  &  f.  registry-office  keeper. 

plaoier,  ere,  m.  &  f.  agent. 

plafond,  m.  ceiling,  floor. 

plafonnagre,  m.  celling. 

plafonner,  v.  a.  to  ceil,  to  root. 

plafonnenr,  m.  ceiling-maker. 

plage,  f.  flat  and  low  sea-shore  II  climate, 

plaR-ialre,  m.  plagiary.  (region. 

plag-iat,  m.  plagiarism. 

plalder,  v.  a,  &  n.  to  plead,  to  argue  ||  to 
litigate  ||  to  be  at  law,  to  go  to  law. 

plaidenr,  se,  m.  A  t,  pleader,  litigious 
man,  litigious  woman. 

plaldoirie,  f.  pleading,  law-suit 

plaldoyer,  m.   lawyer's  address  in  court, 

plale,  f.  wound,  sore  ||  plague.       [defence. 

plaig-nant,  m.  (jur.)  plaintiff. 

plalgnant,  e,  a.  complaining,  plaintive. 

plain,  e,  a.  plain,  even,  flat  ||  ~-chant,  (. 
church-music,  chant. 

plaindre,  T.  a.  ir.  to  pity,  to  compas- 
sionate, to  commiserate,  to  grudge  ||  se  ~, 
to  complain  ||  to  make  complaints. 

plalne,  f.  plain,  field. 

plainte,  f.  complaint,  groan,  deep  sigh. 

plalntlf,  ve,  a.  (-vement,  ad.)  plaintive 
(ly)  ||  dolefuldy). 

plalre,  v.  n.  ir.  to  please,  to  be  agreeable, 
to  give  pleasure  ||  plait  -11?  your  plea- 
sure? ||  s'll  VOUH  plait,  If  you  plense  || 
plftt  a  Dlen  t  would  to  God  !  ||  a  Dion 
me  plalso  I  Ood  forbid  !  N  me  ~,  to  nlcase 
one  auother  ||  to  be  pleased,  to  delight  in  || 
to  flatter  oneself.  [strangely. 

plalsamment,  ad.  pleasantly,  ludicrously  || 

plaiaauoa,  f.  plrasure  ||  lien  de  ~,  m., 
maison  de  ~,  f.  country-bouse. 

plalsant,  m.  it-si,  r,  ]ok«r  ||  mauvals  ~, 
sorry  jester  ||  humbug. 

plalsant,  e,  a.  pleasnnt,  humorous,  ludi- 
crous, ridiculous,  jocose,  comical. 

plaisanter,  v.  a.  4  n.  to  lest,  to  Joke,  to 
banter  ||  ponr  •>,  in  Jest,  jesting. 


154 


plaisanterie  —  plnmer 


plaiBRnterie,    f.    pleasantry,    Joke,    jest, 

jesting,  joking,  banter, 
plalair,  m.   pleasure,  delight,  Joy,  sport. 

diversion  ||  Kindness,  favour,   courtesy  [| 

excursion  [|  wafer  J|  -«,  pL  rolled  wafers 

(pi.)  ||  ft>  ",  at  one's  ease,  carefully. 
plan,  m.    plane,    level,    surface  ||   plan   || 

draught,   design,   project  ||  premier  ~, 

foreground. 

plan,  e>,  a.  plain,  even,  smooth,  flat 
planche,  f.  plank,  board  ||  (copper-)plate  || 

bed  ||  ~  &  bontellles,  bottle-rack  |  <*  • 

de°barquer,  (mar.)  gangboard  of  a  ship. 
plancheler,  v.  a.  to  board  ||  to  floor, 
plan  oner,  m.  floor,  ceiling. 
planoon,   m.    shoot,    twig,    set    II    plank- 
timber.  Ihover  (of  birds)  ||  to  sail, 
planer,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  plane,  to  smoothe  ||  to 
planetalre,  m.  orrery. 
plan«talre,  a.  planetary, 
planete,  f.  planet, 
planenr,  m.  planisher. 
planisphere,  m.  planisphere. 
plant,  m.  plant,  twig,  set  ||  plantation  |] 

}eune  ~,  vineyard  newly  set 
plantaare,  m.  plantation, 
plantard,  m.  (hort.)  slip, 
plantation.f.  planting  ||  plantation  ||  colony. 
plants,  f.  plant  ||  sole  (of  the  foot), 
planter,  v.  a.    to  plant,   to  fix,   to  settle  || 

to  place  I]  ••  «.,  to  be  planted  II  to  put  ou 
plantenr,  m.  planter.  [stick  oneself. 

plantolr,  m.  dibbler. 
plan  ton,  m.  orderly  soldier  ||  de  ~,  on  duty, 
plantnreux,  ne,  a.  abundant,  fertile, 
planure,  f.  shavings  (pi.).  (veneer, 

plaque,  f.  plate  (of  metals)  ||  slab  ||  badge  || 
plaque,  m.  plated  metal, 
plaqner,  v.  a.  to  plate,  to  lay  on  ||  to  veneer, 
plaqneur,  m.  plater  II  veneerer. 
plastlclte,  f.  plasticity, 
plastlque,  a.  plastic, 
plastron,  m.  fencing-pad  II  butt, 
plat,   m.   dish,    mess  ||  scale  I)  flat  (of  a 

sword)  ||  ~-bord,  m.  (mar.)  gunwale, 
plat,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  flatly  ||  smooth  || 

level  ||  doll  ||  dead  [I  mean, 
platane,  m.  (hot.)  plane-tree. 
plate,   f.    plate   ||   ~-baade.   f.    border   (| 

flower-bed  ||  ~- forme,  f.  platform  II  (rail.) 

turn-table. 
plateau,  m.   tray,   tea-board   P   platform. 

table-land  ||  ~  a  d6oonper,  butler's  tray  i| 

~  de  carafe,  decanter-stand, 
platee,  f.  dishful. 

platlne,  m.  plntina.  fplate, 

platine,  f.  round  copper-plate  H  gnnlock 
platitude,  f.  fiatuess,  dulness,  meanness  || 

£  latitude. 
ktonlqne,  a.  Platonic  ||  sentimental. 
platraff e,  m.  plaster-work, 
platraa,  m.  rubbish  of  plaster. 
platre,  m.  plaster  ||  plaster  cast. 
platrer,  v.  a.   to  plaster,   to  parget  ||  tu 

daub  over,  to  palliate, 
platrenx.  Be,  a.  chalky, 
platrler,  m.  plasterer. 
platrlere,  f.  plaster-quarry. 
plaamblllt«,  f.  plausibility. 


plausible,  a.  plausible. 

plebe.f.  the  Plebs  (pi.),  common  people  (pi.). 

plebelen,  m.  plebeian. 

plebelen,  ne,  a.  plebotsn. 

Pleiades,  f.  pi.  Pleiads  (pi.). 

pleln,  m.  full  space. 

plein,  e,  a.  A  ad.  full,  abounding,  entire, 
complete  ij  tout  ~.  plentifully,  abundantly 
II  a  ~,  fully  ||  -e  Inne,  f.  full  moon. 

plelnement,  ad.  fully. 

plenlere,  f.  plenary. 

plenlere,  a.  plenary. 

plenlpotentlalre,  m.  plenipotentiary. 

plenlpotentlalre,  a.  plenipotentiary. 

pleonasme,  m.  pleonasm. 

pletnore,  f.  (mea.)  plethora. 

plenrard,  m.  blubberer. 

plenrer.  v.  a.  A  n.  to  weep,  to  lament  |i  to 
cry  ||  (of  vines)  to  bleed  ||  to  grudge. 

plsnresle,  f.  (mod.)  pleurisy. 

plenreur,  se,  m.  A  L  weeper  ||  raonrner. 

pleurenr,  se,  a.  weeping. 

plenrnloher,  v.  n.  to  whine. 

pleurnlohenr,  m.  whiner. 

pleura,  m.  pi.  tears  (pi.)  II  weeping  H  (of 
vines)  weeping. 

pleutre,  ro.  coward,  ignoramus. 

rlenvolr.  v.  n.  ir.  to  rain. 

pleyon,  m.  twig,  twine,  osier. 

pit,  m.  plait,  fold,  bent,  wrinkle  ||  undula- 
tion ||  wave  ||  tuck  ||  recess. 

pliable,  a.  flexible,  bending,  supple. 

pllag-e,  m.  folding,  fold. 

pliant,  m.  folding-chair. 

pliant,  e,  a,  pliant,  pliable,  flexible,  docile. 

plier,  v.  n.  to  fold,  to  fold  up.  to  bend,  to 
bow  ||  to  warp,  to  yield,  to  submit  l|  ae  ~, 
to  bend  ||  to  conform  oneself  to. 

plleur,  ae,  m.  &  I.  folder.  [board. 

plinth,  f.   (arch.)  plinth,  skirting  (I  wash- 

pllolr,  m.    folder,    folding-knife,    foldlng- 

pllssement,  m.  plaiting.  [stick. 

pllsaer,  v.  a.  to  plait,  to  crimple,  to  fold. 

pllsanre,  f.  plaiting,  folding. 

plomb,  m.  lead  ||  plummet,  plumb-Une  II 
bullets  (pi.),  shot  (pi.)  ||  a  ~,  perpen- 
dicularly ||  HI  a  ~,  m.  plumb-line. 

plomhagre,  m.  lead-work  ||  leading  I 
stopping  ||  sealing  ||  pressing. 

plombag-ine,  f.  (min.)  plumbago,  black- 
lead. 

plomber,  v.  a.  to  lead,  to  fit  with  lead  H  to 
glaze,  to  varnish  ||  to  stamp  with  lead. 

plomberle,  f.  plumbery  ||  lead-works  (pi.). 

plombeur,  a.;  rouleau  ~,  m.  field-roller. 

plombier,  m.  plumber. 

plongreon,  m.  plungeon,  sea-diver  (bird). 

plongrer,  v.  a.  it  n,  to  plunge,  to  dip,  to 
Immerse,  to  duck. 

plong-eur,  m.  diver. 

ployer,  v.  a.  to  fold. 

plnle,  f.  rain  ||  lour  de  ~,  m.  rainy  day. 

plnmao-e,  m.  plumage,  feathers  (pL). 

plamaxaerle,  f.  feather-trade. 

plnmaaaler,  m.  feather-seller. 

plume,  f.  plume,  leather,  quill,  pen. 

plumean,  m.  feather- broom,  duster. 

plnmee,  f.  penful. 

plnmer,  v.  a.  to  plume,  to  pluck,  to  fleece. 


plnmet  —  poUcbinelOe) 


155 


plumet,  m.  plume.  fto  tambour. 

plnmetis,  m.  tambouring  |]  broder  an  ~, 

plnmenx,  se,  a.  feathery.          (red-tapist. 

plnmitlf,  m.  minute-book  ||  quill-driver  || 

plnpart,  f.  most  ou  greatest  part  ||  pour 
1*  ~,  mostly  ||  la  -  da  temps,  generally. 

plurality,  (.  plurality. 

plnrlel,  m.  (gr. )  plural. 

plnrlel,  le,  a.  (gr.)  plural. 

pins,  ad.  more,  most,  over  ||  no  more,  not 
any  more  ||  -  tdt,  sooner  I  M  *  t&t,  as 
coon  as  possible  |j  —  tard,  later  ||  ~  loin, 
further  |f  le  -,  the  most,  the  utmost  ||  an 
~,  tout  an  ~,  at  most  ||  de  ~,  besides. 

plnsieurs,  ».  pi.  many,  several,  divers, 
sundry.  [(tense). 

rluB-que-parfalt,    m.    (gr.)   pluperfect 

plutot,  ad.  rather,  more. 

plurial,  e.  a.:  ean  -e,  f.  rain-water. 

pluTier,  m.  plover  (bird). 

plovlenx,  se,  a.  rainy  II  wet. 

pluYlomitre,  m.  ram-jaiige. 

pnenmatiqne,  a.  pneumatic  l|  machine 
~,  f.  air-pump. 

pnenmonie,  f.  (mid.)  pneumonia. 

pochade,  f.  rough  sketch. 

pochard,  m.  drunkard  n  boozer. 

pochard,  e,  a.  drunk,  grocer,  boozy. 

(•e)  pocharder,  to  get  drunk. 

poohe,  f.  pocket,  bag  ||  crop  (of  a  bird)  || 
poke  ||  net  ||  crib  ||  pucker. 

pocher,  v.  a.  to  bruise  ||  to  blot  f]  to  poach. 

pochette,  f.  (mall  pocket,  small  purse, 
pouch  ||  kit 

pochon,  m.  black  eye, 

podag-re,  m.  (m«d.)  gout  in  the.  feet 

podatjre,  a.  gouty. 

poele,  f.  frying-pan,  pan. 

poele,  m.  stove  ||  pall  ||  canopy. 

poel6«,  f.  (frylns-)piinful. 

poeller,  m.  stove- maker. 

poelon,  m.  saucepan. 

poelonnee,  f.  saucepanful. 

poeme,  m.  poem. 

poeste,  f.  poesy,  poetry. 

poete,  m.  poet 

poetesse,  f.  poetess. 

poetlqne,  f.  poetics  (pi.). 

poetlqne,  a.  f-ment,  ad.)  po*dcal(ly). 

poatlser,  T.  n.  to  poetise. 

poetrlan,  m.  poetaster,  bad  poet 

polds,  m.  weight,  heaviness,  grarlt>  ,,[flg.i 
importance,  consequence. 

poignant,  e,  a.  poignant,  sharp. 

poig-nard,  m.  poulard,  dagger  |)  oonp  de 
~,  m.  Htab. 

polffnarder,  v.  a.  to  poniard,  to  stab. 

polfrne,  f,  grasp,  grip. 

polif  n6e,  f.  handful  ||  handle  (of  a  iword). 

yulgnet,  m.  wrist,  wrlst-baod. 

poll,  m.  hair  |i  nap  l|  iU&uenu  (pi.)  ||  -  de 
cherre,  uiobalr. 

poll  u,  e,  H.  hairy  J|  shaggy. 

polngon,  m.  bodkin,  puactieon,  punch  I 
«\f  I  ||  stiletto. 

polngonner,  v.  a.  to  ilamp  l|  to  punch. 

polndre,  r.  n.  lr.  to  peep,  to  dawn,  to  be- 
gin, to  appear.  [blow. 

polar,  m.  fist,  bond  l|  conp  de  -,  m.  caff, 


point,  m.  point  ||  period  ||  stitch  made  with 
a  needle  i|  mark  ||  case,  condition,  state  || 
height,  degree  ||  an  dernier  ~,  In  the 
highest  degree  ||  deux  -m,  pi.  (gr.)  colon. 

point,  ad.  no,  not,  none  ||  ~  An  tout, 
not  at  alL 

pointagre,  m.  pointing,  aiming  ||  levelling. 

pointe,  f.  point,  sharp  end  ||  pointed  tool  II 
promontory  ||  (fig.)  sharpness,  tartness  || 
nigh  taste  |)  quibble,  pun  ||  en  ~,  with  a 
sharp  point  ||  sans  ~,  pointless  II  ~  du 
jour,  break  of  day  ||  ~  de  terre,  fore- 
land, promontory  |j  ~  dn  Tin,  flavour  of 
wine. 

polntement,  m.  pointing  |I  levelling. 

pointer,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  point,  to  stick,  to 
prick,  to  sharpen  ||  to  level,  to  take  aim  il 
to  scar  ||  to  sprout  ||  (mar. )  to  prick  (a  chart). 

pointenr,  m.  (mil.)  marker  ||  pricker. 

polntlllagre,  m.  dotting. 

polntlller,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  dot,  to  prick,  to 
nip,  to  touch  ||  to  cavil. 

polntUlerle,  f.  (f am. )  bickering,  cavilling, 
cavil.  [cavilling. 

polntllleuac,  se,  a.  captions,  punctilions, 

polntn,  e,  a.  pointed,  peaked,  sharp- 

poire,  f.  pear  ||  ~  d'ang^olBBfi,  choke-pear  (1 
~  •>  pondre,  powder-horn. 

poire,  m.  perry. 

poirean,  m.  (Dot)  leek  n  wart 

polree,  f.  (bot)  white  beet 

polrler,  m.  (bot)  pear-tree. 

pots,  f.  (bot)  pea  if  ~  chlohe,  coick-pe*. 

poison,  m.  poison,  venom. 

polssard,  e,  a.  low,  vultrar. 

polssarde,  t  fishwife,  fish-fag. 

poleaer,  r.  a.  to  pitch,  to  glue. 

polBsenz,  se,  a.  pitchy. 

polsson,  m.  fish  ||  ~  d'Avrll,  April  fool. 

polssonnallle,  t.  small  finh  (pl\  fry  (pi.). 

poiBsonnerle,  f.  fish-market 

polssonnenz,  se,  a.  abounding  with  fish. 

polsBonnler,  ere,  m.  &  f.  fishmonger. 

polsnonnlere,  f.  Osb-kettlc. 

poltrall,  m.  breast  (of  a  horse),  chest  )| 
breast-leather. 

poitrlnalre,  m.  consumptive  person. 

poltrlne,  f.  breast,  chest,  bosom. 

polvrade,  t  pepper-sauce. 

polvre,  m.  pepper. 

polvrer,  v.  a.  to  pepper.  rhox. 

polvrler,  m.  (bot)  pepper-plant  ||  pepper- 

polvrlere,  f.  pepper-box. 

polz,  f.  pitch  N  wax. 

polalre,  a.  polar  ||  etolle  ~,  t  pole-star. 

pOle,  m.  pole  ||  ~  de  1' aim  ant,  magnetic 
pole.  (war. 

polemlqne,  f.  polemic,  controversy,  paper- 

polemlqne,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  polemlcal(ly). 

poll,  m.  polixti,  glora.  I 

poll,  e.  a.  (-ment,  ud.)  pollsheU  ||  polite 
(Iv)  ||  elegauu 

pulloo,  f.  poll. ,.  ||  policy  ||  -  d'assnrsmoe, 
l»olicy  of  iuhunuic^  ||  tribunal  de  ~,  m. 
police-court  ||  salle  d«  ~,  f.  default*™1 
<m  dry-room  II  bonnet  de  -,  m.  foraflnf- 
cap.  [polish,  to  cIviliiH*. 

polioer,  T.  a.  to  establish  policy  In  ||  to 

pollchlnelOe),  m.  Punch,  buffoon. 


156 


pollcier-  —  porte 


pollolar,  m.  policeman, 
pollment,  m.  polishing, 
pollr,  T.  a.  to  polish, 
pollssagre,  m.  polishing 
polisseur,  ra.  polisher. 
polissolr,  m.  pollshlng-lron. 
pollssoiro,  (.  polishlng-brush. 
pollsson,  m.  rogue,  blackcuard. 
pollssonner,    v.    n.    to    play   the    roving 

blackguard,          fplsh  trick,  waggisnnes*. 
pollssonnerle,  f.   blackguardism  ||  wag- 
polissnre,  f.  polishing,  polish, 
politesse,  f.   politeness,  elegance  of  man- 
ners, (rood  breeding. 
politique,  f.  poliiirs  (pi.),  policy, 
polltiqae,  m.   politician,  statesman, 
polltiqne,  a.  (-ment,  ad.t  politic,  politic- 

alfly)  ||  cunning  i|  with  policy,  artfully. 
politlqner,  v.  a.   to  talk  politics  ||  to  play 

a  slirewd  gnine. 

polker,  v.  n.  to  dance  the  polka. 
pollner,  T.  a.  to  pollute, 
poltron,  m.  poltroon,  coward, 
poltron,  n*,  a.  cowardly,  dastnrdly. 
poltronnerie,  f.  poltroonery,  cowardice, 
polygramn,  m.  A  f.  polygamist. 
polygrame,  a.  polygamous. 
polygramte,  t.  polygamy. 
polygrlotte,  m.  polyglot. 
polyg-lotte,  a.  polyglot 
polygrone,  m.  polygon  ||  artillery-ground  || 
poly  gone,  a.  polygonal.  [butt. 

polygraphs,  ra.  manifold  writer, 
polyayllabe,  m.  polysyllable. 
polyayllabe,  a.  polysyllabic, 
polytochniqne,  a.  polytechnic, 
polytheisme,  m.  polytheism, 
polythelste,  m.  polylheist. 
pommade,  f.   pomade  ||  ointment  l|  snlve. 
pommader,  T.  n.  to  pomade,  to  anoint. 
pomme,  f.   apple  ||  ball  ||  knob  ||  (mar.) 

tnick  ||  ~  de  terre,  potnto. 
pomme,  e,  a.    (hort. )  jrrown  to  a  round 

heiul,  cabbaged  ||  downright  ||  egregious. 
pommean,  m.  pommel, 
pommele,  e,  a.  dappled. 
•e  pommeler,  to  become  dappled, 
pommer,  v.  n.  (bort.)  to  grow  to  a  round 

head,  to  cabbage. 

pommerale,  f.  orchard  of  apple-trees. 
pommette,  f.  small  pommel,  boll,  knob  || 

cheek-bone. 

pommier,  m.  (bot.)  apple-tree, 
pomologrle,  f.  training  of  fruit-trees, 
pompe,  f.  pump  li  pomp,   splendour  ||  ~  a 

fen,   steam-waterworks  (pi.)  II  -  a  ln- 

oendle,  flre-engino  ||  ~  aaplrante,  suc- 

tion-punip  ||  -•  funebres,  pi.   funeral 

pomp,  burial. 

pamper,  v.  a.  to  pump  II  to  Buck  up. 
pompeux,  se,  a.    (-sement,  ad.)  pomp- 

oiiMly). 

pompier,  m.  flremHii  il  pump-maker. 
pompon,  m.  trinket,  top-knot. 
pomponner,  v.  a.  to  mlui  u  with  top-knota, 
poiiQafre,  m.  pumicing,  [to  deck. 

ponoe,  I.  pounce,  puiuicc-stone. 
ponceau,  m.  (Dot.)  red  poppy,  corn-rose  || 

(rail.)  culvert. 


ponoeau,  a.  crimson  red. 

poncer,  v.  a.  to  rub  with  pumloe-stone,  to 

ponois,  m.  pounced  drawing.          [pounce. 

ponction,  f.   tapping  |t  falre  la  ~,  to  tap. 

ponotnalit6,  f.  punctuality. 

ponotael,  le,  a.  (— lement,  nd.)  punctual 

poiictner,  v.  a.  (gr.)  to  punctuate.      l(ly). 

pondagre,  m.  poundage. 

ponderatlon,  f.  weighing,  poise. 

ponderer,  T.  n.  to  poise. 

pondense,  f.  laying  hen. 

pondre,  v.  a.  &  n.  ir.  to  lay  eggs. 

pont,  in.  bridge  li  deck  (of  a  ship]  i|  ~  leTiB, 
draw-brldvc  '|  «.  tonrnant,  swing-bridge  H 
~  suspendu,  chnln-bridw  h  —  volant, 
flying  brulgo  ||  — B  et  chansseea,  pi. 
civil  engineering. 

ponte,  f.  egg-laying,  laying-time  ||  ~,  m. 
punter  (at  faro). 

pouter,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  deck  ||  to  punt. 

pontet,  m.  guard  l|  saddle-tree. 

pontlfe,  m.  pontiff. 

pantlficalement.  ad.  pontifically. 

pontlfloat,  m.  pontificate. 

pontifler,  T.  n.  to  pontificate  ||  to  talk  in 
an  unctious  or  devotional  manner. 

ponton,  m.  pontoon  ||  hulk. 

pontonnier,  m.  toll-gatherer  ||  (mil.)  pnn- 

popellne,  f.  poplin,  lustre.  [louicr. 

populace,  f.  populace,  mob. 

popnlaoier,  lere,  a.  vulgar. 

popnlalre,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  popular(ly). 

popularlaer,  v.  a.  to  popularise. 

popularity,  f.  popularity. 

population,  f.  population. 

populenz,  ee,  a.  populous. 

poro,  m.  hog,  pork  n  ~-<Spic,  m.  iiorcuplne. 

porcelains, f.  porcelain,  china,  china-ware. 

porcelaine,  a.  enamelled. 

porohalaon,  f.  wild-boar  season. 

porche,  m.  porch. 

poroher,  ere,  m.  &  f.  swine-herd. 

pornogrraphe,  m.  pornographio  writer  or 
painter,  delineator  of  obscenities. 

pore,  m.  pore. 

porenx,  se,  a.  porous. 

porphyre,  m.  porphyry. 

porrean,  m.   vide  polrean. 

port,  m.  port,  haven,  wKarf,  harbour  1) 
postage  ||  tonnage  ||  carrtase  ||  deportment, 
port,  air  ||  ~  de  lettrea,  postage  il  ~ 
d'armes,  port  of  arms  i|  ~  de  voix,  com- 
pass of  the  voice  il  franc  de  ~,  a.  post- 
free  ||  a  bon  ~,  safe,  safely  ||  prosperously. 

portable,  a.  wearable. 

portagre,  m.  carriage,  porterage. 

portall,  m.  portal,  front  gate. 

portant,  e,  a.  bearing  i|  blen  ~,  In  good 
health  ||  mal  •>,  unwell  ||  a  bout  ~,  close, 
polnt-blnnk  i|  (of  duels)  breast  to  breast. 

portatlf,  ve,  u.  portable. 

porte,  1.  door,  gate  i|  da  ~  en  ~,  from 
door  to  door  ||  a  ~  clone,  with  closed 
doors,  secretly  il  ~  de  derrldre,  back- 
door I  -  a  denx  battanta,  folding-door )| 
faaaae  ~,  IWICTII  |l  -  vltree,  glass-door  li 
~  de  degag^ement,  back-door  ||  ~  d'en  - 
tree,  street-door  ||  chief-door  ||  ~-oroi- 
see,  m.  French  casement. 


ports  —  pot 


157 


porte  ide  porter) ;  --affioues,  m.  bill- 
tramp,  advertisement-frame  ||  board-man  |j 
--allumettes,  m.  malch-box  ||  ~-as- 
slette,  m.  plate-rack  ||  pinto-stand  ||  ~- 
balle,  m.  pedlar  ||  --barres,  ra.  pole- 
ring  ||  --bouquet,  ni.  bouquet-bolder  || 
--bontellles,  in.  bottle-rack  ||  --ca- 
rafe, m.  decanter-stand  ||  —-cartes, 
m.  cart-case  i]  ~ -chapeanx,  m.  lint- 
stand  ||  --clgrare,  m.  ci^:ir-tubo,  mouth- 
piece ||  --clgrares,  pi.  cizar-case  ii  — 
clef,  m.  turnkey  ||  key-iins  ||  ~-co- 
qnetiers,  m.  egg-stanil  ||  — -conteau, 
m.  knife-rest  |i  --croix,  in.  cross-bearer  || 
--curedents,  ra.  toothpick-case  ||  tooth- 
pick-holder ||  --drapeau,  in.  (mil.) 
standard-bearer,  ensign  ||  ~-6p<5e,  m. 
Eword-brnrer,  belt  ||  ~-6tendard,  in. 
(mil.)  standard-bearer  ||  --6trlvleres, 
m.  pi.  stirrup-lings  (pi.),  square-rings 
(pl-l  II  --flambeau,  m.  torch-bearer  || 
--fleurs,  m.  flower-stand  ||~-fromagre, 
m.  choese-tray  ||~ -lettree,  in.  letter-case  i| 
--liqueurs,  m.  liquor-frame  ||  — Uvres, 
m.  book-slide  II  --malhenr,  m.  bringer 
of  ill-luck  ||  ill-omen  ||  --meche,  in. 
wick-holder  |l  — -monnalo,  m.  money- 
bag, purse  l|  --montre,  m.  watch-stand  || 
watch-pocket  |;  --mouchettea,  m.  snuf- 
fers-tray ||  --musique,  m.  canterbury  || 
— -paruplules,  m.  umbrella-stand  ||  — - 
peiirne,  m.  comb-case  ||  —pipe,  m. 
pipe-case  ||  —-plume,  in.  pen-holder  || 
—  -plumes,  m.  pen-case  l|  —-queue,  m. 
train-bearer  ||  --queues,  m.  cue-rack  || 
--respect,  in.  weapon  carried  for  self- 
defence  ||  bnrice  of  dignity  l|  Imposing 
person  ||  --rotles,  m.  toast-rack  ||  ~- 
tralt,  m.  trace-strap  ||  --vent,  m.  wind- 
box  of  an  organ  l|  ~-vergre,  m.  verger, 
usher,  beadle  ||  ~-volx,  m.  speaking- 
trumpet. 

portl,  e,  a.;  -  4,  inclined. 

portecrayon,  m.  pencil-case  ]|  port-crayon. 

portee,  f.  brood,  litter  II  roach,  extent  II 
comprehension,  capacity,  ability,  power  || 
line  In  a  page  of  music  |;  &  one-  da  fusil, 
within  gun-shot. 

portefalx,  m.  street -porter. 

portefeullle,  m.  portfolio,  pocket-book  || 
bill-case  ||  post  of  acting  Cabinet-Minister. 

portemanteau,  m.  portmanteau,  cloak- 
bag. 

porter,  r.  a.  it  n.  to  carry,  to  bear,  to 
support  ||  to  wear  II  to  bring,  to  convey  || 
to  suffer,  to  endure  ||  to  produce,  to  Induce 
R  to  favour  ||  to  breed  ||  to  show  ||  to 
measure  II  to  be  ||  to  have  ||  to  cause  ||  to 
give  ||  to  cast  ||  to  turn  ||  to  lay.  to  put  || 
to  raise  II  to  state  ||  to  propose  ||  to  drink  !| 
to  vote  for  ||  to  shoulder  ||  to  lie  ||  to  reach  jj 
to  take  effect  l|  M  tell  ||  to  act  upon  n  to  got 
into  U  to  aim  ||  to  tend  l|  ••  ~,  to  be  |j  to 
be  Inclined,  to  nave  an  Inclination  for,  to 
Incline,  to  tend  l|  to  be  worn  ||  M  resort  II 
to  fluck  ||  to  rush  ||  to  abandon  oneself  || 
to  stand  forward. 

porteur,  m.  porter,  carrier  ||  postilion's 
hone  ||  (com.)  •>«  ~,  to  the  baar«r. 


porteuse,  f.  basket-woman. 

portier,  in.  porter,  door-keeper. 

portiere,  f.  porteress  ||  coach-door  fl  door- 
han«ings  (»!.),  curtain.  |ance,  pittance. 

portion,  f.   portion,   part,   piece  II  allow- 

portiqne,  m.  portico. 

portrait,  m.  portrait,  picture  l|  description. 

posag-e,  in.  laying,  laying  down. 

pose,  f.  laying  of  a  stone  ||  (mil.)  placing 
of  a  fonlinol  after  the  evening  drum  II  sit- 
ting for  one's  portrait  II  posture,  attitude. 

pose,  e,  a.  (— ment,  ad.)  placed,  laid,  set  j| 
sedate(ly)  II  grave(ly)  ||  sober(ly)  ||  cora- 
posed(ly)  l|  slowly. 

poser,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  la}',  to  set,  to  put,  to 
place,  to  lay  down,  to  suppose  ||  to  lie,  to 
lean,  to  rest  ||  to  sit  for  one's  portrait  ||  so 
~,  to  perch  on,  to  light  ||  to  show  oneself  |J 
to  take  a  position  ||  to  set  up  for  ||  to  be 
)>nt  OH  laid.  [attitudinarian. 

poseur,  ra.  layer  of  stones,  builder  ||  hanger  || 

pooltlf,  m.  (ptr.)  positive  ||  positive,  reality 
||  (inns.)  choir-organ. 

poaltlf,  ve,  a.  (-vement,  ad.)  posltive(ly) 
||  exactly  ||  certain  ||  matter-of-fact. 

position,  f.  position,  situation  ||  posture  || 
circumstances  (pi.)  ||  station. 

poss6d6,  e,  m.  if.  madman  ||  madwoman 

iu>es6iler,  v.  a.  to  possess,  to  enjoy,  to 
•hold,  to  have,  to  be  master  of  ||  to  under- 
stand, to  know  ||  se  ~,  to  have  self-com- 
mand, to  command  one's  temper. 

possesseur,  m.  possessor,  owner. 

possessif,  ve,  a.  (gr.)  possessive. 

possession,  f.  possession,  enjoyment,  oc- 
cupation ||  estates  (pi.)  ||  habit. 

possibility,  f.  possibility. 

possible,  m.  possibility  ||  utmost  ||  best  [| 

possible,  a.  possible.      |au  ~,  extremely. 

postdater,  v.  a.  ti  post-date. 

poste,  f.  post  |    stage  ||  post-house  ||  post- 


office  ||  mail 


|  post-haste  ||  post-boy  ||  - 


auz  chevaux,  post-house  ||  —  aux 
le ttres,  post  ||  -  aux  paqnets,  parcels'- 
delivery  ;  grande  ~,  general  post-office  U 
petite  ~,  receiving-house  ||  (In  Paris) 
two-penny  post  l|  "  -  restante  ",  "to  be 
left  till  called  for".  [house. 

poste,  m.   post  ||  berth  ||  station  ||  guard- 
poster,  v.  a.  to  post,  to  station,  to  place, 
posterlenr,  e,  a.  postrrlor,  later  ||  hind  || 

— ement,  ad.  afterwards, 
posteriority,  f.  posteriority. 
post6rlt6,  f.  posterity. 
posthume,  a.  posthumous.  Fadded. 

postlche,  a.  fictitious,  sham,  false  ||  super- 
postilion,  m.  postilion,  post-boy, 
postscrlptuio,  m.  postscript 
postulant,  m.  postulant,  candidate, 
postnler,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  apply  for  ||  to  sue, 
posture,  f.  posture,  situation  II  state, 
pot,  m.  pot  ||  ~  fc  cnlre,  seetlilng-pot  ||  - 
de  vln,   premium,    good-will    II   -   aux 
roses,  (fig.)  secret  ||  fair*  !•  -  A  deux 
anses,  to  set  one's  arrna  uklaibo  |l  --au  - 
feu,   m.   gravy  soup   with   boiled   bepf  || 
iiiiiiiuoii  necessaries  of  life  (pL)  II  ~-de- 
oaantbre,  ra.  chamber-pot  Q  ~-pourrl, 
m.  hotch-potch. 


158 


potable  -  pratiquw 


potable,  a.  drinkable. 

potage,  m.  poluge,  porridge,  soup. 

potagrer,  m.  stove  la  a  kitchen  ||  kitchen- 
Karden.  (f.  pot-lieib. 

potagrer,  6re,  a.  culinary  |  berbe  -6re, 

potasae,  f.  potash. 

potoau,  m.  post,  stake. 

poteo,  f.  potful  l|  (fig.)  swarm. 

poto!6,  e,  a.  plump,  sleek. 

potenee,  t  callows,  gibbet  |)  crutch  || 
standard  |]  sliding  ruler  y  bracket 

potentat,  m.  potentate. 

poterle,  f.  pottery  ||  eartheaware. 

poterne,  I.  (mil.)  postern. 

potiohe,  f.  Chinese  vase. 

potior,  m.  potter.  [to  kick  up  a  row. 

potin,  m.   pinclibeck  ||  falre  dn  -,  (faio.) 

potion,  m.  potion,  draught. 

potlron,  m.  (bot.)  pumpkin. 

pou,  m.  louv. 

pouah  I  (le!  fie  upon  It! 

ponce,  m    thumb  ||  inch. 

pousettes,  f.  pi.  Diuimcles  (pi.). 

poaoier,  m.  thumb-Mall 

ponding-,  f.  pudding. 

poudro,  (.  powder,  dust  1  gunpowder  ||  - 
d'or,  gold-dust 

pondrer,  v.  a.  to  powder. 

poudrette,  (.  night-noil,  manure. 

poudreux,  se,  a.  dusty  ||  powdery. 

poudrler,  m.  *and-box. 

pondrlere,  f.  powder-mill  y  powder-flask  y 
saml-box. 

pout,  m.  puff  ||  ottomaa-scat. 

pout  I  plump  !  ban?  '  [lau^'liUr. 

poufter,  v.  n.;  ~  de  rlre,  to  burst  out  Into 

po allies,  f.  pi.;  chanter  ~,  to  use  abusive 
UlMtitM*. 

poullleux,  se,  a.  lousy,  mean. 

poulallle,  f.  poultry. 

ponlalller,  m.  poulterer H  lien-house|j  upper 
timlcry  (of  a  theatre). 

poalaln,  m.  colt,  foal. 

poularde,  f.  fat  pullet. 

ponle,  f.  ben  l|  pool,  stake  (at  cards)  ||  ~ 
d'ean,  moor-ncu  ||  ~  d'Inde,  Turkey- 
hen  ||  ~  talsane,  ben-pbi-a»aiit  ||  ~ 
monlllee,  (fig.)  milksop.  (love-lcttrr. 

poulet,  m.  thick,  chicken  II  (fam.) darling  II 

poalette,  f.  young  ben,  pullet  ||  lassie  |) 
4  la  •»,  (culln  )  with  white  sauce. 

ponllohe,  f   filly 

ponllo,  f.  pulley  ||  (mar.)  block. 

pouunor,  v.  n.  to  foal. 

ponllnlere,  f.  brood-mare. 

ponllnlere,  a.  brood. 

poulot,  te,  m.  41.  chirk  II  (fam.)  darling, 

poula,  m.  pulne.  (ducky,  Uttle  child. 

poult  de  vole,  u.  stout  bilk. 

poumon.  ui.  lungs  (pi. ). 

poupard,  m.  oral,  baby,  babe. 

poupe,  f.  poop,  sU-ru. 

poupeo,  f.  doll  |j  puppet  |l  milliner's  Mock. 

poupln.  ne,  a.  ilnstiina,  affacu-d  (In  drt»-o 

ponpon,  ne,  m.  &L  baby,  chubby -checked 

•  tiild,  darling. 

poor,  pr.  for.  on  account  of,  instead  ot  OD 
Uib  kid*  of  §  -  quo,  ui  order  lhar,  lUat  || 

-  i.«u  qua,  however  laths  y   -  lors,  at 


that  time,  then  ||  «!•  aola«,  at  least  y  - 

cet  eftet,  therefore. 
poarbolre,  m.  gratuity,  pourbolre,  tip. 
poarceaa,  m.  hog,  swine, 
ponroentagre,  m.  percentaze. 
pourchasser,  v.  a.  to  pursue, 
ponrfendenr,  m.  bully,  hector, 
ponrfendre,  v.  a.  to  cleave  ||  to  kill. 
pourparler,  m.  parley,  confei-ence  ||  con- 


ponrpler,  m.  (bot.)  purslaln.     Iversalion. 
ourpre,    m.     purple, 
(mid.)  purples  (pi.). 


purple    colour    Q 


ponrpre,  f.  pui-ple  cloth  ||  purple  dye. 
pourpr6,  e,  a.  purple,  of  a  purple  colour, 
pourqnol,  m.  reason  why. 
pourquol,  ad.   why,   fnr  what  ||  o'est  ~, 

therefore,  so,  that  Is  why. 
ponrrlr,  v.  a,  &  n.  to  rot,  to  make  putrid  || 

to  grow  rotten, 
ponrrlssag-e.  m.  rotting, 
pourrlture,  f.  rottenness  ||  brown-rust. 
ponranite,  f.  pursuit,  running  after,  prose- 
cution ||  -B,  pi.  (Jur.)  proceedings  (pi.), 

prosecution. 

pour  sal  v  ant,  m.  suitor  ||  plaintiff, 
ponrsuivre,  v.  a.  Ir.  to  pursue,  to  follow, 

to  run  afk-r,  to  chnse,  to  bunt  [|  to  solicit. 
pourtant,  c.   however,   howsoever,   oever- 

thflc»s,  notwithstanding,  though, 
pourtour,  m.  periphery,  circumference. 
pourvoi,  m.  (Jur.)  appeal. 
pourvolr,  v.  a.  ir.   to  provide,  to  look  to, 

to  furnish,  to  invest  with,  to  supply  ||  m» 

~,  to  provide  oneself  with, 
pour-voyeur,  m.  purveyor, 
pourvu,  e,  c.  (~  qne),  provided  (that), 
pouaae,     f.     pursiupsii,     broken     wind    It 

asthma  ||  shoot  of  trees  ||  cutting  of  teeth  || 

choke-damp  l|  over-fermentation. 
pouBa6e,  f.  push  ||  growth,  shoot, 
pousaor,  v.  a.  i  u.  to  push,  to  thrust,  to 

force,  to  press  forward,  to  urge,  to  drive  || 

to  go  as  far  as  U  to  jut  out  ||  to  germinate, 

to  shoot  ||  se  ~,  to  make  out's  way  In  the 
poussler,  m.  coal-<lu*t.  [woi  Id. 

pousslere,  f.  dust  ||  spray. 
pousBlf,  ve,  a.  pursy,  broken-winded. 
ponasln,  m.  young  thick. 
poutre,  f.  beam  l|  mote. 
pouvolr,   m.    power,    authority,   ability  1 

force  ||  possession  ||  executive, 
pouvolr,   v.  a.  &  n.  Ir.   to  be  able,    to  be 
ponciolane,  f.  puzzoluiia.  |pi»»stbte, 

prairie,    f.    meadow    ||    (Am.)    suvaiinnh, 
praline,  f.  burut  almond.  [jn  .ui  !.•. 

prallnar,  r.  a.   to  crisp,  to  bum  (of  ai- 

monds,  etc.). 
pratlcable,  a.   practicable,   feasible,   ptr- 

formable,  operable  ||  pasHable. 
pratlclen,  m.  practitiouer  (Ui  Law  and  Ui 

Medicine). 

pratlclen,  ne,  a.  practising,  practical. 
pratlq*ne.  f.  practice,  exorciso,  use,  liablt  || 

prutlice  of  the  Law  y  customer  y  par    -. 

practically. 

pratique,  a.  (-meat,  ad.)  practlcalOy). 
pratlquer,  v.  a.  <t  n.   to  practise,  to  exer- 

<1M>  y  to  plot,  to  cabal  Ij  to  keep  company 

»tiiL,  to  coDVM'se  |j  Be  •»,  to  be  customary. 


prt  — 


159 


fit*,  at.  meadow,  grass-field. 

prealable,  m.  preliminary. 

pr6  alible,  a.   (-meat,  ad.)  previous(ly)  || 

pre&mbule,  m.  preamble.        [an  ~,  Orst 

pr6au,  m.  yard  in  a  jail  ||  green. 

pr£bende,  f.  prebend. 

prebendler,  m.  prebendary. 

precalre(ment),  ad.  precarious(ly). 

precaution,  f.  precaution,  caution. 

(••)  precautlonner,  to  be  cautious,  to 
take  one's  precautions.  [ful. 

pr6cantlonneux,   ve,  a.   cautious,  care- 

preoedemment,  ad.  precedently,  before. 

precedent,  e,  a.  precedent,  preceding, 
going  before.  [precedence. 

preoeder,  v.  a.  to  precede,   to  have  the 

precepte,  m.  precept 

preceptenr,  m.  preceptor,  tutor. 

pr6ceptorat,  m.  tutorship. 

preche,  m.  sermon  ||  Protestant  church. 

prficher,  r.  a.  &  n.  to  preacb,  to  publish. 
to  teach  ||  to  praise,  to  extol  ||  to  forebode  [| 
to  complain  ||  to  cry. 

preohenr,  m.  preacher  ||  lecturer. 

precleuse,  f.  affected  woman. 

preolenx,  »e,  a.  ( -semen t,  ad.)  pre- 
dous(ly)  ||  cottlv,  valuable,  dear,  formal, 

precloBlte,  f.  affectation.  [prim. 

precipice,  m.  precipice. 

preolpKaminent,  ad.  precipitately,  hur- 
riedly, hastily. 

preclpltc,  e,  m.  A  f.  (chlra.)  precipitate. 

preolplter,  v.  a.  to  precipitate,  to  throw 
headlong,  to  hurry,  to  quicken  ||  se  ~,  to 
precipitate  oneself,  to  rush  upou,  to  nub 
into  (I  (chim.)  to  be  precipitated. 

precla,  m.  abstract,  summary,  substance  || 
epitome. 

preoia,  e,  a.  precise,  exact  ||  formal. 

preclaement,  ad.  precisely. 

pr6claer,  v.  a.  to  determine,  to  fix,  to 
specify  ||  «e  ~,  to  be  fixed  ou  determined  || 
to  become  distinct. 

preclt6,  e,  a.  above-mentioned. 

preooce,  a.  precocious,  early  ||  forward. 

pr6ooclte.  f.  precocity.  [to  extol. 

prtconleer,  v.  a.  to  preconise  ||  to  cry  up, 

precnrseur,  m.  forerunner,  harbinger. 

praonr«enr,    a.    precursory   ||    premonl- 

predeceasenr,  m.  predecessor.         (tory. 

predestine,  in.  elect. 

predestine,  •,  a.  elect  [destlnate. 

predeetlner,  v.  a.  to  predestine,  to  pre- 

pr6determlner,  v.  a.  to  predetermine. 

predicant,  m.  Protestant  preacher. 

predlcateur,  m.  preacher. 

predication,  f.  preaching,  sermon. 

prediction,  f.  prediction  II  foreboding. 

predilection,  I.  predilection,  partiality. 

predlre,  v.  a.  ir.  to  foretell  to  prophesy. 

pr6dl>poser,  T.  a.  to  predispose. 

predomlner,  T.  n.  to  predominate,  to  pre- 

preemlnant,  •,  a.  pre-eminent         [vail. 

preexistant,  •,  a.  pre-exisient 

preexlster,  v.  n.  to  pre-exist 

preface,  t  preface,  preamble ||  introduction. 

prateotara,  L  pref ecture ||  prefectship  ||  pre- 
fect'* bouse.  [preferably. 

pref6r»bl«,  tk  preferable  ||  -ment,  ad. 


pref4reaoa,  L  preference. 

pr6f  er-6,  e,  a.  favourite. 

pr6ferer,  v.  a.  to  prefer,  to  like  better. 

prefet,  m.  prefect  ||  ~  da  police,  chief 
of  police  for  Paris. 

prefix,  a,  a.  appointed. 

preilace,  f.  (gr.)  prefix.  [Jury,  hurt 

prejudice,   m.    prejudice,    detriment,   In- 

pr^jndlclable,  a.  prejudicial.  Injurious. 

prejudicial,  la,  a.  (Jur.)  interlocutory. 

prejudlcier,  v.  n.  to  prejudice,  to  be  In- 
jurious to.  [precedent 

prejugr6,  m.  prejudice  |l  appearance  y  (Jur.) 

projugrer,  T.  a.  to  prejudge. 

prelart,  m.  (mar.)  tarpaulin. 

•e  prelasuer,  to  strut  to  walk  about  with 
a  free  and  easy  step  |[  to  take  it  easy  ||  to 
Indulge  oneself. 

prelat,  m.  prelate. 

prelatnre,  f.  prelacy. 

prele,  f.  (bot)  horse-tall,  •nave-gram. 

prelevement,  m.  previous  deduction. 

prelever,  v.  a.  to  levy  ||  to  deduct  pre- 
viously. 

prelimlnalre,  m.  preliminary. 

pr6llialualru,  a.  preliminary  ||  -ment, 
ad.  previously. 

prelnder,  v.  n.  to  prelude.  f(ly). 

premature,  e,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  premature 

prematnrlta,  f.  prematureuess. 

premediter,  v.  a.  to  premeditate. 

pr6micea,  f.  pL  premises  U>L )  II flrst-frulU 
(pi.)  ||  beginning. 

premier,  ere.  a.  first,  former,  chief  II  - 
mlnlatre,  Prime  Minister,  premier  |J  - 
ne,  first-born  ||  en  ~  lien,  in  the  first 
place  ||  etre  le  ~,  to  be  the  first  ||  monter 
an  -,  to  get  up  to  the  first  floor. 

premlerement,  ad.  first,  In  the  first  place. 

premisses,  L  pL  premises  (pi.). 

premunlr,  v.  a.  to  fortify  beforehand  ||  to 
forewarn,  to  caution. 

prenablu,  a.  to  be  taken,  expugnable. 

prendre,  v.  a.  <t  n.  Ir.  to  take,  to  seize,  to 
catch,  to  snatch,  to  lay  hold  of  ||  to  assume 
||  to  receive,  to  accept  ||  to  drink,  to  let  in  || 
to  swallow  ||  to  curdle  l|  to  freeze  J|  se  ~, 
to  be  taken,  to  be  caught  ||  to  catch  at  0  to 
congeal,  to  freeze. 

preneur,  in.  taker  ||  (Jur.)  lessee. 

preneur,  se,  a.  capturing. 

prenom,  m.  Christian  name. 

preoooupation,  t  preoccupation,  pre- 
ponsesslon. 

preoccupe,  e,  a.  pensive. 

preooonper,  v.  a.  to  preoccupy,  to  pre- 
possess, to  prejudice  ||  to  engross. 

preoplnant,  m.  previous  speaker. 

preparateor,  m.  assistant  ||  private  tutor, 
crammer,  grinder. 

preparatlf,  m.  preparation. 

preparation,  f.  preparation. 

preparatolre,  a.  preparatory. 

preparer,  v.  a.  to  prepare,  to  fit,  to  make 
ready  ||  to  break  to. 

preponderance,  t.  preponderance,  over- 
weight (casting. 

preponderant,   e,    a.    preponderating   U 

prepoa«,  m.  oveneer,  liupector. 


160 


proposer  —  prevention 


proposer,  v.  a.   to  set  over,  to  entrust  to. 

preposition,  f.  (gr.)  preposition, 

prerogative,  f.  prerogative. 

pres,  pr.  uear,  by,  nigh  to,  near,  M  hand, 
close  ||  almost,  exactly  ||  de  ~,  near,  hard 
by  ||  pins  ~,  nearer  ||  &  pen  -,  almost, 
nearly. 

presagre,  m.  presage,  omen. 

prosagrer,  V.  a.  to  forebode. 

presalo,  in.  Balt-mnrsb  sheep  ou  mutton. 

presbyte,  m.  presbyte,  prcsbyope,  long- 
sighted person. 

presbyte,  a.  long-sighted. 

presbytoral,  e,  a.  priestly. 

presbytere,  m.  parsonage,  vicarage. 

presbyterianisme,  m.  presbyterianlsm. 

presbyterien,  m.  presbyterian. 

presbyterien,  ne,  a.  presbyterian. 

prescience,  f.  prescience,  foresight. 

prescrlre,  v.  a.  &  n.  ir.  to  prescribe,  to 
direct  ||  to  get  by  prescription  ||  (J1"'-)  to  be 
acquired  ou  lost  by  prescription  ||  Be  ~,  to 
prescribe  to  oneself. 

pr6seanoe,  f.  precedence. 

presence,  f.  presence  ||  sight 

present,  m.  present,  gift  ||  present  time  || 
Igr.)  present  tense.  [presently. 

present,   e,  a.   present  ||  a  ~,  at  present, 

presentatenr,  m.  presenter. 

presentation,  f.  presentation. 

prosontement,  ad.  now. 

presenter,  v.  a.  to  present,  to  make  a 
present,  to  offer,  to  expose,  to  show,  to 
Introduce  to  a  person  ||  se  ~,  to  present 
oneself,  to  appear,  to  occur. 

preservateur,  trice,  m.  &  t.   preserver. 

pr6servateur,  trloe,  a.  preservative. 

preservatlf,  m.  preservative. 

pr6sorvatif,  ve,  a.  preservative. 

preserver,  v.  a.  to  preserve,  to  keep  ||  to 

prealdence,  f.  presidency.  (forbid. 

president,  in.  president,  chairman,  speaker]) 
presiding  judge. 

presldente,  f.  president's  wife. 

presiiter,  v.  n.  to  preside,  to  be  chairman  || 
to  govern,  to  domineer.  [parent. 

presomptlf,    ve,    a.    presumptive  ||   ap- 

presomptlon,  f.  presumption. 

pr6somptueux,  se,  a,  (-sement,  ad.) 
presu  m  ptuouE(ly ). 

presque,  ad.  almost,  very  near. 

preaqu'Ile,  f.  peninsula. 

pressagre,  m.  pressing. 

presse,  f.  press,  crowd  ||  printing-press  || 
press-gang  ||  hurry  ||  ~-paplers,  m. 
paper-weight.  Iconcise. 

press^,  e,  a.  in  a  hurry  ||  urgent  ||  anxious  || 

pressentlment,  m.  presentiment,  fore- 
boding, (to  foresee,  to  forebode. 

pressentir,  V.  a.  to  have  a  presentiment, 

presser,  v.  a.  <&.  u.  to  press,  to  squeeze  ||  lu 
urge  ||  to  hasten  ||  to  importune,  to  harass, 
to  pursue  close  [|  to  be  urgent,  to  require 
haste  n  se  ~,  to  make  basic,  to  crowd,  to 

pressear,  m.  presser.  [lie  close. 

pressler,  lu.  preas-auui. 

presslon,  f.  pressure.  [press. 

pressolr,    in.     press,    press-house,    wlce- 
DreBearage,  m.  wine-pressing. 


pressurer,   T.  a.    to   press  (grapes )  jj   to 

squeeze,  to  extort  by  force, 
pressnrenr.  m.  press-man,  presser. 
prestance,  i.  deportment,  port,  air. 
prestation,  f.;  ~  de  serment,  taking  of 
an  oath.  [nimbly. 

presto,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  quickfly)  ||  nimble  || 
prestesse,  f.  nlmbleness,  ability. 
prestidig-itateur,  m.  juggler,  conjurer. 

prestidigitation,  f.  sleight  of  hand,  con- 
juring. |monl,  imposture. 

prestlgre,  m.    prestige,    charm,    enchant- 

prestlg-ienx,  ee,  a.  bewitching. 

pr6sumer,  v.  a.  to  presume,  to  suppose. 

presupposer,  v.  a.  to  presuppose. 

presure,  f.  rennet. 

pret,  m.  loan,  money  lent. 

pret,  e,  a.  ready,  prepared,  disposed,  pro* 
posed,  willing. 

pretantaine,  f.;  conrlr  la  ~,  to  ramble 
about.  [didate. 

pretendaut,  m.  pretender,   aspirant,  can- 

pretendre,  v.  a.  Si  n.  to  pretend,  to  claim, 
to  challenge,  to  aspire,  to  intend  ||  to  con- 
tend, to  uphold. 

pretendu,  e,  m.  &  f.  future  husband  ou 
wife.  (posed,  so-called. 

prdtendn,  e,  a.  pretended,   sham  If-sup- 

prete-nom,  m.  one  who  lends  his  name  || 
ostensible  agent. 

protentleux,  se,  a.  affected,  assuming. 

pretontlon,  f.  pretention,  claim,  demand, 

preter,  m.  lending.  [affectation. 

prGter,  v.  a.  to  lend,  to  attribute  ||  to 
afford  ||  to  give  rise  ||  to  take  l|  (o  stretch  || 
se  ~,  to  comply  ||  to  favour  ||  to  tolerate. 

pr6t6rlt,  m.  (gr.)  preterite  (tense). 

preteur,  m.  pretor. 

preteur,  m.  lender  i|  ~  Bur  g-ag-es,  pawn- 

protexte,  m.  pretext,  proicuce.      [hrokor, 

pretezter,  v.  a.  to  (live  as  an  excuse. 

pr6tolre,  m.  judges'  bench  ||  pretorlum. 

pr6torlen,  no,  a.  prelorian. 

pretraille,  f.  black-coats  (pi.),  parson. 

pretre,  m.  priest,  parson. 

pretresse,  f.  priestess. 

pretrlse,  f.  priesthood. 

pr£ture,  f.  pretorshlp. 

prenve,  f.  proof,  evidence,  trial,  ordeal, 
argument,  reason  I  proof-glass. 

_>reux,  m.  gnllant  knight. 

preuz,  a.  gallant,  doughty. 

prfivalolr,  v.  n.  ir.  to  prevail  on  ||  se  ~, 
to  avail  oneself  of,  to  take  advantage  of  || 
to  glory  ou  pride  in.  [cator. 

prlvarlcatenr,  trloe,  m.  &  t.  piv\ari- 

pr6varicateur,  trice,  a.  prevaricating. 

prevarlqner,  v.  a.  to  prevaricate. 

provenance,  f.  kind  attention. 

pr6venant,  e,  a.  preventing  ||  pre-enga- 
ging l|  obliging,  pleasing. 

pr6venlr,  v.  a.  ir.  to  prevent,  to  go  be- 
fore, to  anticipate,  to  outstrip  ||  to  pre- 
possess, to  binder  ||  to  Inforoi.  to  wnrn  || 
se  ~,  to  be  prepossessed,  to  be  prejudiced. 

preventli,  ve,  a.  prevent! ve||  (of  impriion- 
ment)  before  trial. 

prevention,  t  prevention, 
prejudice  ||  UuputaUon. 


pr&rentivement  —  produire 


161 


yrfventlvement,  ad.  on  suspicion  |j  pre- 
sumptively. 

prevenn,  e,  m.  4  f.  (jur.)  prisoner. 

pr«venn,  e,  a.  (Jur.)  accused. 

prevolr,  v.  a.  ir.  to  foresee,  to  foreknow. 

prAvAt,  m.  provost  l|  fencing  master's  as- 

pr6v6te,  f.  provoststiip.  (sistant 

prevoyance,  f.  foresight,  forethought 

pr6voyant,  e,  a.  provident,  wary. 

pri6,  m.  guest,  person  Invited. 

prle-Dleu,  m.  faldstool  ||  prlo-Dien,  de- 
votion-chair. 

prior,  v.  a.  to  pray,  to  implore,  to  suppli- 
cate, to  entreat  ||  to  Invite,  to  beg,  to  desire. 

prlere,  f.  prayer,  entreaty,  request 

prlenr(e),  m.  (&  f.)  prior(ess). 

prleure,  m.  priory. 

prlmalre,  a.  primary  ||  preparatory. 

prlmat,  m.  primate. 

prim  a  tie,  f.  primacy. 

prlmaute,  f.  supremacy. 

prim*,  f.  premium  ||  bounty  ||  drawback  || 
de  -  abord,  ad.  at  first  slgbt  ||  ~- 
•aaUer,  lere,  a.  inconsiderate,  thought- 
leu. 

primer,  v.  a.  in.  to  overmaster  ||  to  hold 
the  first  place,  to  play  first  hand  ||  to  sur- 
pass, to  overtop,  to  excel. 

prlmeur,  f.  first-fruits  (pi.)  |[  early  flower 
OM  vegetable  J|  early  part  of  the  season. 

prlmevere,  f.  (Lot.)  primrose,  cowslip. 


o«  vegetable  J|  eai 

_)rlmev6re,  f.  (bot)  primrose,  cowslip, 
prlmitlf.  ve,  a.  (-vement,  ad.)  primltiv 


(ly>  ||  original, 
prlniog-enltnre,  f.  birth-right 
primordial,  e,    a.    primordial   ||   primo- 


geuiul  ||  (Jur.)  first  in  order. 

n.  urine 
uaturwi  fellow. 


prince,  m.  prince  ||  bon  ~,  easy  ou  good- 
natured  fellow, 
prlocepa,  a.  earliest,  first  y  Edition  ~,  (. 


prlncomte,  f.  princess.  [firm  edition. 

prlucler,  lere,  a.  princely. 

principal,  m.  principal  polut,  principal, 
chief,  main  ||  head-master  ||  capital  sum. 

principal,  •,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  principal 
(ly)  ||  prime  ||  chief(ly)  ||  essential. 

prlnclpalat,    m.     prindpalshlp,     head- 

prlnolpaute,  f.  principality,    [maatersbip. 

prlnclpe,  m.  principle,  element,  rudiment, 
beginning  ||  motive,  maxim. 

prlntaaler,  lire,  a.  belonging  to  the 
spring,  vernal. 

prlntemps,  m.   spring  0  (fig.)  bloom  (of 

prlorite,  f.  priority.  [youth). 

prls,  •,  a.  taken,  seised,  canght  0  propor- 
tioned II  trosen  over  ||  cloudy. 

prlee,  t  taking,  capture,  prize  ||  hold  || 
dose  ||  Influence  ||  -«,  pL  close  quarters  || 
-  d«  beo,  quarrel. 

prleee,  f.  upset  price,  appraising. 

prlaer,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  prize,  to  appraise,  to 
esteem,  to  entlmate,  to  value  |]  to  take 

prl»aur,  m.  snuff-taker.  [snuff. 

prlsme,  ra.  prism.  [confinement 

prlcon,  (.    prison,  Jail    |1    Imprisonment, 

prlaonnler,  lere,  m.  it  I.  prisoner. 

prlvaUon,  f.  privation,  want  ||  bereave- 
ment 

prlvaat«,  f.  Intimacy,  familiarity. 

prlvA,  •>a.privy>private,parUculkr||tain«. 


prlver,  v.  a.  to  deprive  ||  to  tame  y  ••  ~, 
to  deprive  oneself,  to  abstain. 

privilege,  m.  privilege,  immunity,  per- 
mission, licence.  [preference. 

privll6grl6,  e,  a.  privileged  ||  (of  shares) 

prlvll68rler,  v.  a.  to  privilege. 

prlz,  m.  price,  value,  rate,  worth,  merit  ((  ' 
prize,   reward  (|  au  ~  de,  at  the  expense   I 
Of  f|  In  comparison  with  ||  an  ~  coatant,   j 
at  cost  price,  at  prime  cost  ||  bora  de  ~,    < 
uncommonly   dear   ||   ~    de    fabrlqne, 
manufacturers'  price  ||  ~  fort,  full  price  || 
~  lalt,  ~  fixe,  set  price  ||  chose  de  ~, 
f.  thing  of  great  price. 

probability,  f.  probability. 

probable,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  probable  0 
probably  ||  likely. 

probe,  a.  honest,  upright. 

problt6,  f.  probity,  honesty. 

problematlque,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  pro- 
blematic-tally). 

probleme.  m.  problem. 

proo6d6,  m.  proceeding,  procedure  y  -m. 
pi.  delicate  manners  (pi.). 

proc6der,  v.  n.  to  proceed,  to  arise  oat  of, 
to  Issue.  [procedure. 

procedure,  f.  (Jur.)  proceedings  (pi.),  legal 

procea,  in.  process,  lawsuit,  action  ||  trial  || 
~  verbal,  record  ||  minutes  of  transac- 
tions of  a  society  (pi.)  ||  sans  aatre  form* 
de  ~,  without  further  ceremony. 

prooesBlf,  ve,  a.  litigious. 

prooesslonneUement,  ad.  in  processloo. 

prochaln,  m.  neighbour,  fellow-creature. 

prochalu,  e,  a.  next,  uear,  nearest,  proxi- 
mate, {next  term. 

prochalnement,  ad.  (Jnr.)  shortly,  at  th« 

procbe,  a.,  ad.  &  pr.  near,  near  at  hand. 
Just  by,  next  to,  bard  by  close  to  ft 
nearly  related  l|  de  ~  en  ~,  from  place  to 
place,  gradually. 

prooheB,  f.  pi.  relations  (pi.). 

proolamer,  v.  a.  to  proclaim. 

proconsnlat,  in.  proconsulship. 

procr6er,  v.  a.  to  procreate,  to  beget 

procuratenr,  m.  (Jur.)  procurator,  proxy. 

procuration,  f.  (Jur.)  procuracy,  power  of 
attorney. 

procurer,  v.  a.  to  procure,  to  get 

proonrear,  m.  proctor,  proxy  ||  attorney, 
solicitor. 

prodlg-alement,  ad.  prodigally. 

prodlirallte,  f.  prodigality,  profusion. 

prodigre,  m.  prodigy. 

prodlyrlenx,  »e,  a.  (-•ement,  ad.)  pro- 
dlgtous(ly)  ||  amazine(lv). 

prodtgrue,  m.  spendthrift 

prodlg-ue,  a.  prodigal,  wasteful,  lavish. 

prodlruer,  v.  a.  to  waste,  M  lavish,  to 
squander  away,  to  throw  away. 

prodnoteur,  trice,  m.  A  1.  producer. 

prodnotenr,  trice,  a.  productive. 

prodnctlf,  ve,  a.  productive. 

production,  f-  production  ||  exhibition. 

produire,  v.  a.  Ir.  to  produce,  to  bring 
forth,  to  yield,  to  Introduce  ||  ••  ~,  u» 
introduce  oneself  to  notice  ||  to  be  pru- 
ducvd  ||  to  occur  U  to  happen,  to  UUM 
place. 

11 


162 


prodnlt  —  proposer 


prodult,  m.  produci,  produce. 

preeminent,  e,  a.  prominent 

profanatenr,  m.  profaner. 

profanation,  f.  profanation. 

profane,  m.  &  f.  profane  man  on  woman. 

profane,  a.  profane,  unholy. 

profaner,  v.  a.   to  profane,  to  desecrate  0 

to  pollute. 

proferer,  v.  a.  to  utter.  [nun. 

profea,  ease,  m.  &  f.  professed  monk  ou 
professor,   v.   a.    to   profess,    to   declare 

publicly,  to  pronounce,  to  teach. 
professenr,  m.  professor,  teacher. 
profession,  f.  profession,   calling,   busi- 

ness ||  declaration  |j  occupation  |]  do  ~, 

professionally. 

profeasoral,  e,  a.  professorial. 
professorat,  m.  professorship. 
profil,  m.  profile,  side-face  ||  side-front  || 
profit,  m.  profit,  gain,  interest,     [section. 
proflter,  v.  a.  to  profit,  to  be  a  gainer,  to 

gain,   to  improve  |)  ~  de  1'oocaalon,   to 

improve  the  opportunity. 
pro  fond,  m.  depths  (pi.),  bottom. 
profond,  e,  a.  profound  ||  deep  ||  learned  || 

extraordinary.  [soundly. 

profondement,  ad.  profoundly,  deeply  || 
profondeur,  f.  profoundness,  profundity, 

depth,  deepness  ||  length. 
profusement,  ad.  profusely,  lavishly. 
progeniture,  f.  progeny,  offspring. 


prognostic,  m.  prognostic  ||  (med.)  prog- 
le, play-bill. 
programme,  m.  programme,   list,   bill 


nosis. 


. 
|~  de  spectacle,  play-bil 


sa,  ve,  a.     -vemen,  a.    pro- 
efly). [matical  proportion. 

ssion,!  (math.)  progression,  mathe- 
er,  v.  a.  to  prohibit 


progr&H,  m.  progress,  improvement 
progreaaer,  v.  n.  to  progress. 
progresaif,  ve,  a.   (-vement,  ad.)  pro- 

gress! vefly). 
progress 
prohlber, 

prohlbltlf,  ve.  a.  prohibitory,  prohibitive. 
prole,  f.  prey,  booty. 
projectile,  m.  projectile. 
pro  jet,  m.  project,  scheme,  design,  plan  || 

rough  draught  (contrive,  to  plan. 

projeter,  v.  a.   to  project,   to  scheme,   to 
prolegomenes,  m.  pi.  prolegomena  (pi.). 
prole  talre,  m.  proletary. 
proletalre,  a.  proletarian. 
prollfiqne,  a.  prolific. 
prollze,  a.  prolix,  diffuse. 
prollxite,  f.  prolixity. 
prologue,  a.  prologue. 
prolongation,  f.    prolongation,    protrac- 

tion. [ing. 

prolongemant,  m.   extension,    lengthen- 
prolongrer,  v.   a.   to  prolong,   to  put  off, 

to  protract,   to  lengthen  ||  (mar.)  to  lay  a 

ship  alongside  of  another. 
promenade,  f.  promenade,  walk,  walking- 

place  ||  walking,   walk,   airing,   pleasure- 

trip  ||  procession  |]  ~  a  cheval,  ride  ||  ~ 

en  bateau,  sail,  row  ||  ~  en  volture, 

drive  j|  ~  a  pled,  walk. 
promener,  v.  a.   to  walk,   to  lead  about  || 

to  take  for  a  walk  (j  to  humbug,  to  bam- 

boozle ||  to  turn  ||  se  ~,  to  go  ou  walk 

about  1|  to  take  a  walk  |)  to  rumble  ||  to 

sail  itbout  |1  Ui  cruUe. 


promeneor,  se,  m.  &  f.  walker,  pedes- 
trian ||  rider. 

promenolr,  m.  walk,  walking-place. 

promesse,   f.   promise,   promissory  note, 

prometteor,  m.  promiser.  [bond. 

promettre,  v.  a.  &  n.  ir.  to  promise,  to 
engage  ||  se  ~,  to  promise  oneself,  to 
hope  ||  to  purpose. 

promts,  e,  a.  promised  ||  intended,  engaged. 

promiscnite,  f.  promiscuousness. 

promisslon,  f.  promise. 

promontolre,  m.  promontory. 

promoteur,  m.  promoter. 

promonvolr,  v.  a.  ir.  to  promote. 

prompt,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  qulck(ly)  1| 
ready,  speedy  ||  speedily  ||  sudden,  pas- 
sionate. 

promptitude,  f.  promptitude,  quickness, 
hastiness,  speed,  briskness  ||  passion, 

promulg-uer,  v.  a.  to  promulgate. 

prone,  in.  Sunday  sermon  ||  lecture. 

pr6ner,  v.  a.  to  praise,  to  cry  up,  to  extol. 

pr&neur,   m.    tiresome   adviser,    lecturer, 

pronom,  m.  pronoun.  Iproser. 

pronono6,  m.  (jur.)  Judge's  sentence  U 
judgment  delivered. 

pronono6,  e,  a.  pronounced,  marked  || 
prominent 

prononoer,  v.  a.  to  pronounce  ||  to  mark 
distinctly,  to  articulate  ||  to  pass  judgment. 
to  deliver  judgment  ||  to  give  prominence  || 
•e  ~,  to  manifest  one's  intentions. 

prononolation,  f.  pronunciation,  speak- 
ing ||  utterance  ||  (jar.)  pronouncing  |j  de- 
livery U  giving. 

pronostio,  m.  prognostic. 

pronostlqner,  v.  a.  to  prognosticate. 

pronostlqueur,  m.  prognosticator. 

propagande,  f.  propaganda. 

propagandlate,  m.  propagandist 

propagratenr,  m.  propagator,  spreader. 

propagation,  f.  propagation,  spreading. 

propager,  v.  a.  to  propagate,   to  spread  || 

propenslon,  f.  propensity.          to  extend. 

prophete,  m.  prophet  seer. 

prophetesse,  f.  prophetess. 

propaetle,  f.  prophecy. 

propnetlqne,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  prophetic 

prophetlser,  v.  a.  to  prophesy.      l(ally). 

propioe,  a.  propitious. 

propltiatolre,  a.  propitiatory. 

proportion,  f.  proportion  ||  ratio  ||  en  ~, 
in  proportion  ||  oompas  de  ~,  m.  propor- 
tional compasses  (pi.),  fproportlonal(ly). 

proportlonnel,    le,    a.    (-lomont,    ad.) 

proportlonner,  v.  a.  to  proportion,  to 
proportionate,  to  adjust,  to  fit. 

propoa,  m.  discourse,  talk,  words  ||  design  || 
a  ~,  to  the  purpose,  opportunely,  season- 
ably, pertinently  ||  fit,  fitting  I  Ik*  de, 
with  regard  to  ||  mal  &  ~,  hors  de  ~, 
unseasonably  ||  a  ~  de  quo!  ?  for  what 
reason  ?  ||  a  ~  de  rlen,  for  nothing  at 
all  ||  de  ~  deliber6,  purposely. 

propoaable,  a.  fit  to  be  proposed. 

proposer,  v.  a.  to  propose,  to  present,  to 
offer  ||  to  suggest,  to  motion  [|  ae  ~,  to 
propose  oneself,  to  design,  to  intend,  w 
pwpose  doing  a  thing. 


proposition  —  pncean 


163 


proposition,  f.  proposition,  proposal  || 
motion. 

propre,  m.  property  [|  peculiar  quality  || 
proper  sense  ||  c'est  da  ~  I  nasty  thing  1 

propre,  a.  (-meut,  ad.)  one's  own  ||  proper 
(ly)  ||  fit,  suitable,  apt  ||  clean(ly)  ||  -s 
termes,  m.  pi.  very  words  [|  termes 
-s,  m.  pi.  correct  expressions  ||  in  a  strict 
sense  ||  neatly. 

propret,  te,  a.  spruce,  dressy. 

propreto,  f.  cleanness,  cleanliness,  neat- 
ness, spruceness,  delicacy. 

proprietaJre,  m.  A  f.  proprietor,  owner  || 
landlord,  landlady. 

proprlete,  f,  propriety,  property,  owner- 
ship ||  copyright  ||  landed  interest  ||  land- 
lords (pi. )  ||  peculiar  quality. 

propulaear,  m.  propeller. 

prorata ;  (an  ~),  pr.  in  proportion  to. 

prorogation,  f.  prorogation,  delay  ||  con- 
Uuuance  ||  adjournment 

prorog-er,  v.  a.  to  prorogue,  to  prolong,  to 
put  off,  to  adjourn. 

prosalqae,  a.  prosaic. 

prosaism*,  m.  prosaic  form  (|  prosaic 
poetry  ||  vulgarity,  dulnesa. 

prosatenr,  m.  prose-writer. 

prosorlpteur,  m.  proscriber. 

proscription,  f.  proscription,  outlawry. 

prosorlre,  v.  a.  Ir.  to  proscribe,  to  out- 
law, to  banish. 

proscrlt,  e,  m.  &  t.  outlaw  ||  refugee, 

pros*,  f.  prose. 

proselyte,  m.  it  t.  proselyte,  convert. 

proaelytlsme,  m.  proselytUin. 
irosodle,  f.  prosody, 
roaodlque,  a.  prosodlcal. 
rosopopee,  f.  personification. 
rospere,  a.  prosperous, 
rosperor,  v.  n.  to  prosper,  to  thrive, 
osperlte,  f.  prosperity. 
prosterner,  to  prostrate  oneself, 
rostltuee,  f.  prostitute. 
ruMtltaer,  v.  a.  to  prostitute, 
rostltotlon,  f.  prostitution  ||  whoredom. 
rostration,  f.   prostration  ||  (mod.)  pro- 
tratlon.  |correclor. 

rote,  m.  printers'  foreman  ||  overseer  || 
otecteur,  trice,  m.  &  f.  protector,  de- 
ender,  patron  ||  protectress.  jlng. 

rotectenr,  trice,  a.  protective,  pntronis- 
oteotlon,  f.  protection,  defence,  tuition, 
patronage.  [(system). 

protectlonnlame,  m.   (com.)  Protection 

protaotlonnlste,  m.  (coin.)  protectionist. 

pro  tec  tor  at,  m.  protectorship. 

protee,  m.  proteus. 

protege,  *,  m.  4  f.  protege1  ||  protegee. 

proteg-er,  v.  a.  to  protect,  to  patronise. 

Protestant,  e,  m.  &  f.  Protestant 

protestantism*,  in.  Proteatontism. 

protestation,  f.  protestation. 

protester,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  protest. 

protet,  m.  protest 

protocole,  m.  protocol. 

prototype,  m.  prototype. 

prone,  f.  (mar.)  prow  If  stem. 

proaesse,  f.  prowess  ||  feat  (token. 

proavttr,  T.  a.  to  yrora,  lo  aviuce,  lu  tw 


provenance,    f.    production  ||   origin   U 
source  li  en  ~,  coming,  proceeding. 

pro venlr ,  v.  n.  ir.  to  proceed,  to  arise  from. 

proverbe,  m.  proverb,  adage. 

proverbial,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  proverbial 

providence,  f.  providence.  l(ly). 

provldentlel,  le,  a.  providential. 

provlgrnement,  in.  layering  (of  vines). 

provlgrner,  v.  a.  <fe  n.  to  layer. 

provln,  m.  layer  of  a  vine. 

province,  f.  province,  country  ||  sreni  d» 
•*,  t,  pi.  country-people  (pi. ). 

provincial,  e,  m.  i  f.  country  person. 

provincial,  e,  a.  provincial,  country-like. 

provtseur,  m.  bead-master  of  a  govern- 
ment college. 

provision,  f.   provision  ||  stock,   store  || 
par  ~,  in  the  mean  time. 

provlslonnel,    le,    a.     (-lament,    ad.) 
provisional(ly).  f(ly). 

provlaolro,  a.   (-ment,  ad.)  provisional 

provifiorat,  m.  provisorship. 

provocateur,  trice,  m.  &  f.  nrovoker. 

provocatenr,  trice,  a.  provokinK. 

provocation,  f.  provocation  ||  challenge. 

provoquer,  v.  a.  to  provoke,  to  challenge, 
to  Incense,  to  promote  ||  (m&l. )  to  cause. 

prozenete,  m.  &(.  pimp,  pander. 

prozlmlte,  f.  proximity,  nearness. 

prude,  a.  prudish. 

prndemmeut,  ad.  prudently. 

prudence,  f.  prudence. 

prudent,  e,  a.  prudent. 

pruderle,  f.  prudery. 

prnd'homme,  m.  skilful  man,  expert. 

prune,  f.  plum  ||  pour  dea  -»,  for  no* 
thing. 

prunean,  m.  dried  plum. 

prunelaie,  f.  orchard  of  plum-treea. 

prunella,  i  doe,  wild  plum  ||  pupU  of  tho 

pruneUier,  m.  (bot.)  sloe-tree.  [eyu. 

prunlur,  m.  (bot.)  plum-tree. 

prurlt,  m.  prunency.  [sic  acid. 

prusslane,  a.  prussic  ||  avoid*  ~,  m.  prus- 

paalmlMte,  m.  psnlmisu 

paalmodle,  f.  psalmody. 

psalmodier,  v.  a.   to  chant  psalms  ||  to 
drone. 

paaume,  m.  psalm. 

paautler,  m.  psalm-book. 

psendonyme,  m.  assumed  name,  pseudo- 
nym ||  writer  under  a  ficiUloua  name. 

pseudouyme,  a.  pseudonymous. 

psyche,  f.  drcssing-glaaa,  cheval-glaoa. 

paycholoffle,  f.  psychology. 

psyoholofflque,  a.  psychologic. 

pnant,  e,  a.  fualy  ||  stinking. 

pnantenr,  f.  rtink,  bad  smell. 

pnbere,  a.  pubescent. 

pnberte,  f.  puberty. 

pnbllo,  QUO,  a.   (-qnement,  ad.)  public 
(ly)  I!  notorioua(ly)  ||  common,  general. 

pnbllcaln,  m.  publican. 

pnbliclBto,  m.  publlciHt,  political  writer. 

publlolte,  f.  publicity  U  advertlElng. 

pnbller,  v.  a.  to  publish. 

pace,  (.  flea. 

pnoean,  m.  youth. 

paoeaa,  «.U»,  a.  vlrglaaL 

11* 


164 


pucelle  —  qmtntiJme 


pucelle,  f.  virgin,  maid  ||  la  ~  d'Orl6ans, 
the  Maid  of  Orleans,  Joan  of  Arc. 

puceron,  m.  plant-louse. 

pudeur,  f.  bashfulness,  decency. 

pudibond,  e,  a.  bashful,  modest. 

pudlclt6,  f.  chastity. 

padlque,  a,  (-ment,  ad.)  chastefly). 

poor,  v.  n.  to  stink,  to  smell  strong. 

pufirll,  e,  a.  (-«ment,ad.)  puerile  ||  childish 
(ly)  II  boyish,  juvenile. 

pu6rlllt«,  f.  puerility,  childishness. 

pug-Hat,  m.  pugilistic  art,  boxing. 

papillate,  m.  pugilist,  boxer. 

puln<S,  e,  m.  &  t.  younger  brother  ou  sister. 

puln6,  a,  a.  younger. 

puia,  ad.  then,  afterwards. 

pnisag-e,  m.  drawing  of  water. 

puisard,  m.  cess-pool. 

pulaatier,  m.  well-sinker. 

pulsar,  r.  a.  to  draw  up,  to  fetch  up 
(water)  ||  to  Imbibe  ||  (mar.)  to  leak. 

pulsque,  c.  since,  seeing  that,  as,  inag- 
.much. 

puiBsamment,  ad.  powerfully,  potently, 
forcibly. 

puissance,  t  power  ||  force  ||  dominion. 

puissant,  e,  a.  powerful,  mighty  ||  very 
rich  ||  potent  efficacious,  forcible. 

pulta,  m.  well  ||  ~  arteslen,  artesian  well  || 
~  a  bray,  pump-well  ||  ~  d'abondanoe, 
(fig.)  inexhaustible  fountain  ||~  d'aerag-e, 
air-shaft  ||  ~d'6coulement,  well-drain  || 
"  do  aclenco,  (fig.)  man  of  great  learn- 
ing ||  ~  perdu,  drain-well,  blind-well. 

pullnler,  v.  n.  to  multiply  ||  to  swarm,  to 

pulmonalre,  a.  pulmonary.       [pullulate. 

pulmonie,  I.  (med.)  lung-diueaae. 

pulpe,  f.  pulp  ||  pap. 

pulpoux,  se,  a.  pulpous. 

pulsation,  f.  pulsation,  throbbing. 

pulverin,  m.  priming-powder  ||  mist. 

pulveriser,  v.  a.  to  pulverise. 

pumlcln,  m.  palm-oil. 

punals,  e,  a.  affected  with  ozena. 

punaise,  f.  bug  ||  qestlngly)  b-flat. 

punlr,  v.  a.  to  punish. 

punlasable,  a.  punishable. 

punltlon,  f.  punishment. 

pnplUalre,  a.  pupillary. 

pnpillarlt6,  f.  pupilage. 

pnpllle,  m.  lie  f.  pupil  ||  ward. 

pnpille,  f.  pupil  (of  the  eye).  [stand. 

pupltre,  m.  desk  ||  davenport  ||  music- 
pur,  e,  a.  pure,  unmingled,  genuine,  in- 
nocent, mere,  clear  ||  ~  at  simple,  un- 
conditional. 

puroe,  f.  pea-soup  ||  mashed  potatoes. 

purement,  ad.  purely,  merely,  barmlessly. 

puretS,  f.  purity. 

purg-atif,  m.  (m6d.)  purgative. 

pnrg-atlf,  ve,  a.  purgative. 

pnrg-atlon,  f.  purging. 

purg-atolre,  m.  purgatory. 

purser,  v.  a.  to  purge,  to  cleanse,  to  clear  || 
to  pbyslc  ||  se  ~,  to  purge,  to  take  medi- 
cine ||  to  clear  oneself. 

purifier,  r.  a.  to  purify. 

purlsme,  m.  purism,  affectation  of  purity 
to.  porltt.  yu  ip«s>ch. 


purltala,  m.  Puritan,  Calvlnist. 
puritanlsme,  m.  Puritanism, 
pnrpnrln,  o,  X  purplish, 
purparino,  I.  purple  bronze, 
purulent,  e.  a.  purulent. 
pua,  m.  (m@d.)  pus,  matter, 
pusillanime,  a.  pusillanimous. 
pnslllanlmltd,  f.  pusillanimity. 
pustule,  f.  pustule,  pimple, 
puatnlenz,  se,  a.  pustulous, 
pntatlf,  ve,  a.  putative,  reputed,  supposed. 
putols,  m.  polecat. 
putr<5faction,  f.  putrefaction. 
putrefler,  v.  a.  to  putrify. 
pntrlde,  a.  putrid,  rotten, 
putridity,  f.  putndness. 
pygrargrae,  m.  sea-eagle  (bird), 
pyg-mbe,  m.  pigmy,  dwarf, 
pyramidal,  e,  a.  pyramidal. 
pyramide,  f.  pyramid, 
pyramlder,  v.  n.  to  form  a  pyramid. 


pythlen,  ne,  pytlilque,  a.  Pythian, 
pytlxunlsue,   f.    pythoness,    prophgttM   II 
witch. 


qnadrag-Snalre,  m.  i  f.  penon  ftjrf/ 
years  old. 

quadragdnalre,  a.  forty  years  old. 

Qnadrag-gslme,  f.  Lent  ||  dlmanohe  dti 
la  ~,  m.  first  Sunday  ID  Lent. 

QuadranBrulalre,  a.  four-cornered. 

Quadrature,  f.  (gCora.  &  astr.)  quadrature  || 
(peint.)  fresco-painting. 

qnadrllatere,  m.  (geom.)  quadrilateral. 

qaadrllatere,  a.  (geom.)  quadrilateral. 

quadrille,  m.  quadrille.  fmenk 

quadrille,  f.  troop  of  horse  for  a  touma- 

quadrlsalenl,  e,  m.  &  f.  ancestor  in  the 
fourth  degree.  [handed  beast. 

quadrumane,     m.     quadrumane,     four- 

qnadrnpeda,  m.  quadruped. 

qnadrupede,  a.  four-footed. 

quadruple,  a.  quadruple,  fourfold. 

quadrupler,  v.  a.  £  n.  to  quadruplicate. 

qual,  m.  quay,  wharf  ||  (rail.)  platform. 

qnalcha,  f.  (mar.)  ketch. 

quallfloatlf,  m.  qualitative. 

quallfloatlf,  ve,  a.  qualifying. 

qualification,  f.  quallficaiion  1|  character  |) 
title.  (ing  circumstances. 

qnalifl6,  e,  a.  qualified  |j  with  aggravat- 

qnallfier,  v.  a.  to  qualify,  to  call,  to  en- 
title, to  style. 

qualltd,  f.  quality,  property,  accomplish- 
ment, qualification,  rank  ||  an  ~  do,  as. 

quand,  ad.  when,  what  time,  whenever  U 
if  ||  ~,  c.  although,  though,  even  if  ||  -  et 
~,  together  with  |j  pour  ~  ?  for  what  time  T  || 
~  mdiae,  even  though,  though,  even  if. 

Quant  (a.),  pr.  as  to,  as  for  ||  concerning  | 
~  a  mul,  as  for  me. 

qnautiama,  m.  day  of  the  month. 


qu&nti&me  —  quitter 


165 


quantleme,  a.  what,  which. 

quantlt6,  f.  quantity,  Abundance,  multitude. 

qnarantaine,  f.  quarantine,  forty  days  || 
ape  of  forty  ||  Lent  [Academy. 

quarante,  a.  forty  ||   lea  ~,  the  French 

quaranti&me,  m.  fortieth  part. 

qnarantidme.  a.  fortieth. 

quart,  m.  quarter,  fourth  part  ||  (mar.) 
watch  ||  ~  d'henre.  quarter  of  an  hour  || 
present  moment  \\  ~  d'heure  de  Babe- 
lais,  time  to  pay  at  last  ||  rub. 

quart,  e,  a,  quartan. 

qnartant,  m.  octave-caBk. 

quartet  f.  fourth.  (part  of  a  hundred. 

quarter  on,  m.  quarter  (of  a  pound)  ||  fourth 

quarter-on,  ne,  m.  &  f.  quadroon. 

qu  artier,  m.  quarter,  fourth  part  II  hind- 
quarter  ||  ward,  quarter  (of  a  town)  ||  - 
s-An<sral,  head-quarters  (pi. )  II  ~-raaltre, 
m.  (mar.,  mil.)  quarter-master. 

quasi,  ad.  almost,  aa  good  as. 

Quasimodo,  m.  Low  Sunday. 

quaterne,  m.  quarternary. 

qnatorze,  m.  fourteenth  (at  piquet)  ||  foor- 
teenth  (of  the  month). 

qnatone,  a.  fourteen. 

quatorcleme,  m.  fourteenth  part. 

qnatorxieme,  a.  fourteenth. 

qnatre,  m.  four  II  figure  of  fourth. 

qnatre,  a.  four  ||  figure  four  ||  it  ~,  four 
together  ||  with  great  effort  ||  ~-vlngrt- 
dix,  a.  ninety  ||  ~-vlngrt(B),  a.  eighty- 1| 
Qnatre-temps,  m.  pi.  Ember-days  (pi.). 

quatri&me,  in.  fourth  II  fourth  part. 

quatrleme,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  fourth(ly). 

qnatrlennal,  e.  a.  quadrennial. 

quatnor,  m.  (mils.)  quartette. 

quayage^  m.  wharfage,  keyage. 

qua,  c.  that,  if,  when,  as,  than,  till,  until, 
but,  only,  lest,  whether,  because,  how, 
bow  much,  how  many, -why  ||  a  tin  ~,  to 
the  end  that  ||  de  sort*  ~,  so  that. 

qne,  pn.  that,  whom,  which,  what,  of 
whom,  of  which,  to  whom,  to  which. 

quel,  le,  pn.  what  l|  tel  ~,  such  an  it  is  || 
-  qu'll  solt,  whatever  he  may  be. 

qneloonque,  pn.  any,  whatever,  what- 
soever. 

qnelqne,  pn.,  a.  A  ad.  some,  any,  what- 
ever, whatsoever  II  however,  howsoever  II 
about  ||  -  chose,  something,  anything  |] 
~  part,  somewhere. 

qnelqnefois,  ad.  sometimes. 

qnelqu'nn,  qnelqn'nna,  pn.  somebody, 
sonieoue  I]  qnelques-nns,  pi.  some, 
some  people,  any. 

qnemander,  v.  n.  to  beg  clandestinely. 

qu'en-dlra-t-on,  m.   public  talk,   what 

people  may  say. 

:  quenelle,  f.  (culln.)  forcemeat-ball. 
j  qnenotte,  f.  first  tooth  (of  infants). 
*  qnenonllle,  f.  distaff  ||  bedpost. 

querelle,  f.  quarrel  |i  row  ||~d'Allemand, 
quarrel  without  cause.  [to  chide. 

qnereller,  v.  a.  to  quarrel  with,  to  scold  II 

qufrlr,  v.  a.  to  go  and  fetch. 

qnerellenr,  ee,  ta.  At.  qnarreler. 

qnerellenr,  se,  a.  quarrpliome. 

qnesteur,  m.  qucstor,  purler. 


question,  t  question,  Interrogation,  query  || 
rack  for  torture  ||  issue.  [questions. 

questionnaire,    m.    torturer  ||  book  of 

questionner,  v.  a.  to  question  ||  to  put  to 
the  question. 

qnestionneur,  m.  questioner. 

questure,  f.  questorship.  Jrake. 

qnete,  f.  quest,  search  ||  collection  ||  (mar.) 

queter,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  go  in  search  of  ||  to 
be  in  quest  of  ||  to  make  a  collection  (for 
the  poor)  ||  to  beg.  [dlcant 

qaeteur,  m.  collector  (for  the  poor)  ||  men- 

qneue,  f.  tail  ||  end  of  a  thing  |]  stem,  stalk 
(of  a  flower)  ||  handle  j|  cue  )|  train,  rear  t| 
~  d'aronde,  dove-tall.  ((at  billiards). 

qneater,  v.  n.  to  strike  two  nails  at  ones 

qnl,  pn.  who,  that,  whom,  which  |[  ft  ~. 
whose,  to  wnom  (|  ~-vive,  (mil.)  who 
goes  there?  challenge  ||  snr  !•  —  -vlve, 

qnla,  m.  nonplus.  (on  the  look-out. 

qnlbns,  m.  cash,  "tin",  "yellow-boys" 
(pi.).  (those  who. 

qnlconque,  pn.  whoever,  whosoever    all 

quldam,  m.,   qoidane,  f.  certain  person. 

quiescent,  e,  a.  quiescent 

quletlsme,  m.  quietism. 

qnl6tlate,  m.  A  I.  quietist 

qolgmon,  m.  hunch. 

qalllagre,  m.  keelage,  ship-toll. 

qnllle,  f.  pin,  skittle  ||  keel  ||  nine-pin  | 
shank  ||  stump. 

qnlller,  v.  n.  to  throw  at  nine-pins. 

qulllier,  m.  skittle-ground  ||  skittles. 

qninoaiUerie,  f.  hardwares,  hardware- 
trade,  [monger. 

qnincaUlter,    m.    hardware-man,     iron- 

qninoonce,  m.  quincunx. 

qnine,  m.  two  fives  (at  trictrac)  ||  five  win- 
ning numbers. 

quinine,  f.  (chlm.)  quinine.       fyears  old. 

qnlnqnagr6nalre,    m.    A  f.    person    fifty 

qnlnquagrenaire,  a.  fifty  years  old. 

Qnlnqnageslme,  f.  Qulnquag»sima  Sun-1 

qalnqnennal,  e,  a.  quinquennial.     Lday. 

qulnqnet,  m.  Argana  lamp. 

qninqnlna,  m.  Peruvian  bark. 

quint,  m.  fifth  part 

quint,  a.  fifth.  [kilogrammpn. 

quintal,  m.  quintal  ||  ~  metrlque,    100 

qninte,  f.  quint  (at  picket  ou  at  fencing)  || 
(mus.)  Ofth  ||  fit  of  coughing,  freak,  whim. 

quintessence,  f.  quintessence. 

qnlntessenoier,  v.  a.   to  refine  ||  to  sub> 

quintette,  m.  quintette.  Itilise. 

qulntenx.  Be,  a.  capricious  ||  restive. 

quintuple,  a.  quintuple,  five-fold. 

qulntupler,  v.  a.  to  quintuple,  to  multiply 

qnlncalne,  f.  fifteen  |[ fortnight   [five-fold. 

qnlnme,  m.  fifteenth  (of  the  month). 

quince,  a.  fifteen  |j  ~  lours,  a  fortnight. 

qnlnzleme,  in.  fifteenth  part 

qulnxleme,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  fifteen th(ly). 

qulproqno,  m.  mistake.  [ceipt 

qnlttancc,   f.    acquittance,   discharge,   re- 

qulttanoer,  v.  a.  to  w.-ite  a  receipt 

qnltte,  a.  quit,  free,  clear,  discharged  |j  ~ 
Ik  ~,  tit  for  tat  ||  Jouer  a>  ~  on  double, 
to  play  double  or  quits,  [forsake,  to  rprtgn. 

quitter,  v.  a.  to  quit,  to  leave,  to  let  go,  to 


166 


quoailler  —  raffinenr 


qnoalller,  v.  n.  to  shake  its  tall  (of  a 
horse). 

qnoi,  pn.  which,  that  which,  what,  what- 
ever |f  ~  qn'il  en  solt,  be  It  as  It  may  || 
~I  what  I  how! 

Qnolqne,  c.  though,  although. 

qnolibet,  m.  low  Joke. 

qnote-part,  f.  quota,  share. 

quotldlen,  ne,  a.  daily. 

q,notlt6,  t  quota,  share  ||  rating. 


B. 

rab&cbagre,  m.  tiresome  repetition. 

rabftober,  T.  a.  &  n.  to  repent  npaln  and 
again.  |(ln  discourse). 

rabaobenr,  se,  ra.  &  f.   tiresome  repeater 

rabals,  m.  abatement,  diminution,  nrdnc- 
tion  ||  vente  an  ~,  f.  sale  at  reduced  prices. 

rabalsnement,  m.  lessening  of  price, 
abatement  ||  humiliation. 

rabalsser,  T.  a.  to  lower,  to  put  down  || 
to  lessen,  to  undervalue. 

rabat,  m.  abatement  of  price  ||  band  (for 
the  neck)  H  ~-iole,  m.  A  f.  mar-joy  || 
scolding  person. 

rabattre,  v.  a.  <t  n.  to  pull  down,  to  beat 
down,  to  lower,  to  abate,  to  humble,  to 
lessen  ||  to  plait,  to  flatten  ||  to  tip  (at  nine- 
pins) ]|  to  ward  off  ||  to  turn,  to  turn  aside  II 
Be  ~,  to  come  down,  to  descend,  to  alight  || 
to  leave  one's  road,  to  turn  aside. 

rabbin,  m.  rabbi.  fliko. 

rabelaialen,  ne,  a.  humorous  fl  Falataff- 

rftble,  m.   back  of  a  hire  ou  rabbit  ||  rake. 

r*bln,  e,  a.  strong-backed. 

rabonnlr,  v.  a.  *  n.  to  improve. 

rabot,  m.  plane. 

rabotagre,  m.  planing. 

raboter,  v.  a.  to  plane. 

raboteur,  m.  moulding-worker,  planer. 

rabotenx,  BO,  a.  knobbed,  knotty,  rough, 
nneven,  rugged. 

rabong-rlr,  T.  n.  (se  ~)  to  grow  stunted. 

rabonlllftre,  f.  burrow.  fnp. 

rabroner,  v.  a.  to  scout,  to  snub,  to  snap 

racabont,  m.  racahout. 

racaiUe,  f.  rabble  ||  trash,  rubbish. 

raccommodagre,  m.  mending,  repairing, 
patching,  piecing. 

raecommodement,  m.  reconciliation. 

racconunodor,  v.  a.  to  mend,  to  repair, 
to  piece  |J  to  adjust,  to  dress  i|  to  reunite, 
to  reconcile.  fpatcher  ||  botcher. 

raccommodeur,    se,   m.  A  t,     mender, 

r accord,  m.  joining  J|  accord. 

raccordement,  m.  levelling. 

raooorder,  v.  a.  to  level,  to  unite  fl  to  re- 
concile, to  make  friends  again. 

raccoupler,  v.  a.  to  couple  again. 

raocourci,  m.  abridgment  ||  foreshorten- 
ing H  en  ~,  briefly. 

raoconrclr,  v,  a.  <fc  n.  to  shorten,  to  ab- 
breviate |!  to  foreshorten  ||  to  contract  ||  to 
become  snorter  ||  se  ~,  to  shrink. 

raccourolssement,  m.  shortening  H  fore- 
shortening ||  contraction. 


se  raooontnmer,  to  get  accustomed 
again. 

raccroo,  m.  fluke  H  oonp  de  ~,  m.  lucky  hit. 

raccrocher,  v.  a.  to  hook  again  II  to  re- 
cover, to  get  again  ||  se  ~.  to  catch  at.  to 
lay  bold  of  ||  to  become  friends  again  ||  to 
recover  oneself. 

race,  f.  race,  family,  line,  breed,  cast,  tribe, 
stock  H  de  ~,  thoroughbred. 

rachat,  m.  repurchase  ||  redemption  H  ran- 
som ||  ~  de  bans,  marriage-license. 

rachetable,  a.  redeemable. 

racbeter,  v.  a.  to  buy  again,  to  buy  back, 
to  purchase  ||  to  redeem  ||  to  compensate. 

raobitlqne,  a.  rickety. 

rachitis,  racbltlsme,  m.  rickets  (pi.). 

raolne,  f.  root. 

raclee,  f.  licking,  hiding. 

racier,  v.  a.  to  scrape,  to  prate  ||  to  clean. 

raoleor,  m.  scraper,  bad  fidfller. 

raololr,  m.  scraper,  grater  (instrumeot). 

raololre,  f.  strickle. 

raclnre,  f.  scrapings  (pi.). 

racolai;e,  m.,  recruiting. 

racoler,  v.  a.  to  entice  men,  to  enlist,  to 
kidnap,  to  crimp. 

raoolenr,  m.  recruiting-officer ||  kidnapper. 

raconter,  v.  a.  to  relate,  to  tell,  to  recount. 

raconteur,  se,  m.  &  f.  relater,  teller. 

raoornir,  v.  a.  to  make  hard  and  touch  || 
to  shrivel  up,  to  crisp.  [line. 

raoornisaement,  m.  hardening  [|  shrt vel- 

racquit,  in.  winning  back. 

racqnltter,  v.  a.  to  win  back  [|  to  retrieve 

rade,  f.  (mar.)  roadstead.  la  loss. 

radean,  m.  raft.  [off. 

radiation,  f.  (mPd.)  irradiation  ||  striking 

radical,  m.  Radical. 

radical,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  radlcal(ly). 

radlcallsme,  m.  radicalism. 

radlcnle,  f.  radicle. 

radi6,  e,  a.  radiated. 

radler,  v.  a.  to  strike  off. 

radlenz,  se,  a.  radiant,  bright,  shining. 

radls,  m.  (hot.)  turnip  ||  radish. 

radotag-e,  m.,  radoterle,  f.  idle  talk  fl 
dotage.  ||  raving. 

radoter,  v.  n.  to  dote,  to  rave. 

radotenr,  se,  ra.  &  f.  dotard. 

radonb,  in.  (mar.)  refitting  of  a  ship. 

radouber,  v.  a.  (mar.)  to  refit 

radonolr,  T.  a.  to  soften,  to  appease,  to 
pacify  ||  se  ~,  to  relent,  to  soften,  to  grow 
mild,  to  grow  gentle.  Imitigatton. 

radoaclssement,  m.  softening,  allaying, 

rafale,  m.  (mar.)  squall. 

raffermlr,  v.  a.  to  fasten,  to  harden,  to 
strengthen,  to  fortify,  to  confirm,  to  secure  || 
se  ~,  to  grow  stronger,  to  get  over  one's 
fear.  [fastening  ||  confirmation. 

raf  f  ermissemont ,     m.      strengthening, 

rafflnagre,  m.  refining. 

rafflnd,  m.  fashionable  rake.  [sharp. 

rafflne",  e,  a.  refined  ||  clever,  keen,  subtle, 

raff  in  ement,  m.  refinement  N  subUlty. 

raf  finer,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  refine  ||  se  ~,  to  be- 
come refined.  [refinery. 

ratflnerle,  f.  refinery  ||  refining  ||  sugar- 

raffinenr,  m.  refiner  0  cugar-baker. 


raffoler  —  ramener 


167 


raff  oler,  v.  n.  to  ba  passionately  fond  of, 
to  dote  on. 

rat  fnter,  v.  a.  to  remake  a  bat 

raflstoler,  v.  a.  to  spruce  up  again  {]  to 
patch  up,  to  mend. 

ratio,  f.  grape-stalk  ||  raffle  (at  dice)  0 
Zaire  ~,  to  take  tbe  pool. 

raQer,  v.  a.  to  sweep  away. 

rafralchlr,  v.  a.  <fc  n.  to  refresh,  to  re- 
frigerate, to  cool  ||  to  repair,  tc  renew  ||  to 
cat  off  ||  to  grow  cool  ||  se  ~,  to  grow  cool, 
to  cool,  to  recruit  oneself. 

rafralchlssant,  e,  a.  rcfrlRerative. 

rafralchisaement,  m.  refreshment,  cooi- 
Ing  ||  -a,  pi.  provisions  (pi.),  supplies  (pL). 

rafralchissolr,  m.  cooler  ||  refrigerator. 

rag-aillardlr,  T.  a.  to  cheer  up. 

ragre,  f.  rage,  raging,  madness  ||  violent 
desire  ||  hydrophooiajl  violent  pain. 

ragrer,  v.  n.  to  be  In  ou  pet  into  a  rage. 

rag-eur,  ae,  m.  &  f.  passionate  person. 

rag-cur,  se,  a.  passionate. 

ragrot,  m.  tittle-tattle. 

ragrot,  te,  a.  thick  and  short. 

ragroter,  v.  n.  to  grumble. 

rag-oat,  m.  (culfn.)  ragout  ||  strw  ||  relish. 

rag-on  taut,  e,  a.  savoury,  relishing,  agree- 
able, [cite  tbe  taste  of. 

ragronter,  v.  a.  to  revive  appetite  ||  to  ex- 

ragrrafer,  v.  a.  to  clasp  again. 

ragrrandlr,  v.  a.  to  enlarge  again. 

ragrr6er,  v.  a.  to  repair  a  house,  to  new- 
front  a  house. 

rtkg-r6ment,  m.  finishing  off  ||  repairing. 

raide,  a.  stiff  ||  tight  ||  steep  ||  rapid  I)  swift  || 
~,  ad.  quickly  ||  hard  ||  sharply,  right,  out- 
rjght,  down,  on  the  spot  ||  surely. 

raldeur,  f.  stiffness  ||  tightness  ||  steepness  || 

raldlllon,  m.  ascent.  [swiftness. 

raldlr,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  stiffen  ||  to  tighten  || 
•e  ~,  to  get  stiff,  to  bear  up,  to  resist. 

rale,  f.  Hue,  dash  upon  writing  ||  stripe, 
streak,  furrow  ||  skate  ||  a  -a,  striped. 

ralfort,  m.  (bot.)  horse-radish. 

rail,  m.  rail  ||  chemln  de  -•,  m.  (rail.) 
waggon-way. 

ralller,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  leer,  to  banter,  to 
rally,  to  scoff,  to  Jest,  to  play  upon. 

rslllerle,  f.  joke,  Jest,  banter,  raillery, 
mockery  ||  ~  a  part,  in  good  earnest. 

rallleur,  m.  Jeerer,  joker,  oanterer,  mocker. 

rallleor,  ••,  a.  Jeering,  bantering,  scoffing. 

rainette,  f.  rennet  (apple)  ||  tree-frog. 

ralnore,  f.  groove. 

ralponce,  f.  rampjon.  [stag). 

ralre,  v.  n.  to  shave  ||  to  bellow  (like  a 

rals,  m.  spoke  (of  a  wheel)  ||  ray,  beam. 

raisin,  m.  grape ||  (of  paper)  royal  ||  g-rappe 
de  -s,  f.  bunch  of  grapes  ||  -  seo,  raisin, 
plum  M  ~  de  Corinthe,  currant. 

raising,  m.  grape  and  pear  jam. 

ralson,  f.  reason,  cause,  motive  l|  Justice, 
equity  ||  proof,  argument  ||  a  ~  de,  en  ~ 
de,  at  the  rate  of,  in  proportion  to  ||  en  ~, 
In  a  ratio  ||  pour  ~  de  qnol,  by  reason 
of  which  ||  a  pins  forte  ~,  still  more  so  II 
avoo  ~,  right  l|  sans  ~,  Irrational  II 
oomme  de  ~.  as  it  is  fit.  of  course  |l  ~ 
Boclale,  (com.)  firm  ||  avoir  ~,  to  be  right. 


ralsonnable,  a,  reasonable,  rational  ||  just, 
convenieuL  proper  |]  competent  ||  moderate  II 
-ment,  aa.  reasonably,  rationally,  Justly  l| 
tolerably,  moderately. 

ralsonne,  e,  a.  founded  on  reason,  sup- 
ported by  reasoning,  explaining  the 
reasons  ||  methodical  Jl  Just  ||  fair,  wise  || 
classified  ||  delicate. 

raisonnemeut,  m.  reasoning,  ratiocina- 
tion, argument. 

raisonner,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  reason,  to  argue, 
to  examine  into  a  question  I!  to  answer. 

ralsonnenr,  m.  reasoner  ||  grumbler  II 
prater  i|  f  alre  le  ~,  to  answer. 

raj  eunir,  v.  a.  <fc  n.  to  make  young  agnln  [I 
to  grow  young  again  |i  to  colour  (hair)  || 
to  shave  ||  to  revive  ||  to  prune. 

rajeunisBement,    m.     growing    young    * 
again,  rejuvenescence. 

rajonter,  v.  a.  to  aid  again  ou  more. 

rajaBtement,  m.  readjustment,  reconcile- 
ment, setting  In  order.  [again. 

raj  aster,  v.  a.  to  readjust,  to  set  in  order 

r&le,  m.  rattle  ||  rail,  crake  (bird). 

r&lement,  m.  rattling  in  the  throat. 

ralentir,  v.  a.  to  abate,  to  slacken,  to 
lessen,  to  make  slower  ||  to  relent. 

ralentisaement,  m.  Blackening,  abate- 
ment, 

ra)  or,  v.  a.  to  have  a  rattling  In  the  throat. 

ralllement,  m.  rallying  ||  point  de  -, 
m.  rallying  place. 

rallier,  v.  a.  to  rally  ||  (mar.)  to  bring  a, 
ship  to  tbe  wind. 

rallonpe,  f.  lengthening  piece  H  I64*  II 
table  a  -s,  f.  telescope-table 

raUongr«ment,  m.  lenctuening  II  being 
lenglhened.  [longer- 

rnllong-er,   v.    a.    to  lengthen,    to   make 

rallnmer,  v.  a.  to  light  again,  to  rekindle  || 
to  animate  ngaln  II  se  ~,  to  kindle  again, 
to  break  out  a^nin. 

ramagre,  m.  chirping  ou  warbling  of  birds  '] 
flowering  ||  prattling,  prattle  ||  onvragre. 
a  ~,  m.  flowered  work. 

ramaig-rlr,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  make  ou  grow 
lenn  again  ||  to  make  leaner. 

ramas,  m.  collection,  henp. 

ramasse,  f,  mountain-sledge  ||~-convert, 
m.  crumb-troy.  [set. 

ramassd,  e,  a.  picked  up,  collected  II  thlrk- 

ramasser,  v.  a.  to  pick  up,  to  gather,  to 
collect,  to  re-assemble  M  to  cuff  ||  se  ~,  to 
assemble,  to  be  assembled  ||  to  roll  up. 

ramaaaeur,  m.  sledge-driver  ||  gatherer. 

ramassis,  m.  confused  collection  ||  lop- 
pings (pi.)  ||  raklngs  (pi.).  stick. 

rame,  f.  oar,  scull  ji  ream  (of  paper)  II  prop, 

ram6,  e,  a.  rowed  [I  pols  -a.  m.  pi.  peas 
that  grow  upon  sticks  (pi.)  ||  boulets  -s, 
m.  pi.  bar-shot  (pi.)  ||  ballos  -e»,  f.  pi. 
chain-shot  (pi.),  cross-bar  shot  (pi.). 

rameau,  m.  bough,  branch  ||  vein  [| 
dlmancho  dea  Bameanz,  m.  Palm- 
Sunday. 

ram  6  e,  f .  green  arbour  ||  boughs  ou  branches 
with  their  leaves  (pi.). 

ramener,  T.  a.  to  bring  back,  to  bring 
again  ||  to  restore  ||  to  retrieve  ||  to  revive. 


168 


nuner  —  rasolr 


ramer,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  prop  D  to  stick  (peas)  H 

to  row  D  to  ply. 
ramenr,  in.  rover. 
rameux,  se,  a.  branchy. 
ramler,  m.  ring-dove,  wood-pigeon  (Mrd). 
se  ramlfler,  to  ramify,  to  branch. 
ramilles,  f.  pi.  small  oranches  (pi.). 
Kamlnag-robis,  m.  Grimalkin. 
raming-ne,  a.  restive.  fagaln. 

ramolndrir,  v.  a.  A  n.;    ne  ~,  to  lessen 
ramoltlr,  v.  a.  to  moisten,  to  make  damp  || 

se  ~,  to  get  damp. 
ramolllr,  v.  a.  to  soften. 
i  ramollissant,  m.  emollient. 
ramolllRsant,  e,  a.  emollient. 
raraonagre,  m.  sweeping  of  a  chimney. 
ramoner,  v.  a.  to  sweep. 
ramonenr,  m.  chimney-sweeper. 
rampe,    f.    flight   of   stairs   ||   balustrade. 

hand-rail  0  slope  ||  foot-lights  (of  a  theatre) 

(pi.). 

ramper,  T.  n.  to  creep,  to  crawl,  to  cringe. 
ranxplste,  m.  baluster-maker. 
ramnre,  f.  branches  (pi.)  ||  horns  (pi.). 
ramusoule,  m.  (bot.  )  ramuscule. 
ranoart,  m.  rubbish  ||  mettre  an  ~,  to 
ranee,  a.  rancid,  rusty.  [put  aside. 

rancldltl,  ranolssnre,  f.  rancidity,  rank- 
ranclr,  v.  n.  to  grow  rancid.  [ness. 

ran  con,  f.  ransom. 

ranponnement,  m.  ransoming  ||  extortion. 
ranponner,   T.  a.    to   ransom,    to   extort 

money  l|  to  overcharge. 
ranponneur,  se,  m.  &  f.  extortioner. 


rancune,  f.  rancour,  grudge,  spite,  malice. 
ancuneux,  ue, 
corous,  spiteful. 


rancuneux,  ue,  racanier 


spite, 
,  ere, 


rang:,  m.  row,  range  ||  rank,  station,  class. 

dignity  ||  number  ||  tier  ||  frame  ||  (mar.) 

rate. 

rang-6,  e,  a.  ranged  ||  steady  ||  pitched. 
rangree,  f.  range,  row,  file. 
rang-er,  v.  a,   to  range,   to  rank,   to  put  in 

ranks,  to  arrange,   to  set  in  order  ||  to  set 

to  rights  ||  to  subdue  ||  to  sail  close  to  |] 

se  ~,  to  make  room,  to  place  oneself  ||  to 

reform  ||  to  embrace  ||  to  side  with  |]  to 

amend  ||  to  fall  in  ||  to  veer. 
ranimer,  v.  a.  to  reanimate,  to  revive  ||  to 

cheer  up  ||  to  stir  op. 
rani   (des  vachea),  m.    Swiss  tone  for 

calling  the  cattle  home. 
rapace,  a.  rapacious. 
rapacity,  (.  rapacity. 
rftpag-e,  m.  rasping. 
rapatelle,  f.  horse-hair  cloth. 
rapatrlngre,  rapatrlement,    m.    recon- 

ciliation ||  return-voyage,  home-voyage. 
rapatrler,  v.  a.  to  reconcile  ||  to  be  brought 

back  to  one's  country  l|  se  ~,  to  be  recon- 

ciled, to  become  friends  again. 
rape,  f.  rasp,  grater  ||  stalk. 
rape,  m.  rape-wine  ||  rappee.       (worn-out, 
rape,   e,   a.    threadbare,    shabby,    seedy, 
raper,  v.  a.  to  rasp,  to  grate. 
rapetasser,  v.  a.  to  patch  up. 
rapetisser,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  lessen,  to  make 

less,  to  shorten  |j  «e  -,  to  grow  less  ||  to 

lower  oneself. 


raplde,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  rapidOy)  0  swift 
rapldltd,  t  rapidity,  swiftness.  l(ly). 

rap!6oer,  v.  a.  to  piece  ||  to  patch. 
rapleoetagre,  m.  piecing,  patched  work, 
rapieceter,   v.   a.   to  botch,   to  patch,   to 
rapiere,  f.  rapier.  [piece  all  over, 

rapln,  m.  painter's  articled  pupil  ||  danber. 
rapine,  f.  rapine,  plunder. 
raplner,  v.  a.  to  pilfer,  to  pillage. 
raplnerle,  f.  rapine,  plunder, 
rappareiller,  v.  a.  to  match, 
rapparler,  v.  a.  to  match, 
rappel,  m.  recall,  calling  back,  revocation  |j 

(mil.)  beat  to  arms. 
rappeler,  v.  a.  to  recall,   to  call  back,   *o 

call  home,  to  call  again  and  again  ||  (mil.) 

to  beat  to  arms  ||  to  rail  to  mind  !|  se  ~, 

to  remember,  to  recollect. 
rapport,  m.  produce  ||  report  II  story,  tale  H 

likeness,  relation,  resemblance  l|  tendency. 


reference  |j  relation,  affinity  ||  dependency  [l 
reimbursement  [|  (of  the  stomach)  rising  II 
pieces  de  ~,  f.  pi.  patchwork  ||  Inlnid- 


work  ||  par  ~  a,  for  the  sake  of,  with  re- 
gard to  ||  falre  on  ~,  to  make  a  report, 
to  report  I]  avoir  ~  a,  to  refer  to,  to  re- 
late to. 

rapporter,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  bring  back,  to 
carry  back  ||  to  report,  to  refer,  to  quote  | 
to  tell  ||  to  yield,  to  bring  forth  n  to  de- 
rive |[  to  inlay  ||  to  repeal  (a  law)  ||  se  ~, 
to  relate,  to  have  a  reference  to,  to  con- 
cern, to  allude  to,  to  resort  to. 

rapporteur,  m.  reporter  ||  tell-tale  fl  pro* 

rapportense,  f.  tell-tale.  [tractor. 

rapprendre,  v.  a.  ir.  to  learn  again. 

rapprochement,  m.  drawing  nearer, 
junction,  reconciliation  ||  bringing  to- 
gether. 

rapprocher,  v.  a.  to  draw  near  again,  to 
bring  near  again,  to  bring  together  [|  to 
set  in  opposition,  to  compare  ||  se  ~,  to 
come  near  again,  to  come  nearer  to,  to 
draw  towards  a  reconciliation. 

rapsodle,  f.  rhapsody. 

rapsodiste,  m.  rhapsodlst. 

rapt,  m.  rape  ||  abduction. 

r&pnre,  f.  raspings  (pi.). 

raqnette,  f.  racket,  battledore. 

raquettter,  m.  racket-maker.  fslow. 

rare,  a.   rare,   thin,  scarce  ||   uncommon  II 

rarefaction,  f.  rarefaction  ||  rarity. 

rar6f ler,  v.  a.  to  rarefy. 

rarement;  ad.  rarely,  seldom. 

rarete,  f.  rarity,  rareness,  scarcity  |  -», 
pi.  curiosities  (pi.). 

rarlsslme,  a.  very  rare. 

rarlto,  f.  rarity,  rarefaction. 

ras,  m.  short-nap  cloth  ||  ~  de  mare>, 
(mar.)  race. 

ras,  e,  a.  shorn,  short-haired,  bare  ||  plain, 
smooth  [i  open  ||  flat  ||  a  ~  (de),  close  (to). 

rasade,  f.  bumper. 

rasoment,  m.  razing. 

raser,  v.  a.  to  shave  ||  to  raze,  to  rake,  to 
demolish  ||  to  glance  ||  to  graze  ||  to  touch 
lightly  ||  to  sal  f  close  to  ||  to  lay  flat 

raaibns,  ad.  close  to. 

raaolr,  m.  razor  ||  cnlr  a  ~,  m.  razor-strop. 


—  BO  reb6quer 


169 


. 

bling,  assem- 


MBade, f.  glass  bead. 

meaBlement,  m.  satiety. 

»BBaater,  v.  a.  to  satiate,    to  fill  fl  to 

satisfy  ||  to  cloy  II  to  surfeit  II  to  til 

lesemblement,  m.  assembling, 

blage,  meeting  ||  crowd,  mob. 

raasembler,  T.  a.  to  reassemble  |)  to  col- 
lect ||  to  unite  ||  to  summon  up  II  ••  ~, 
to  meet  ||  to  assemble  II  to  crowd  ||  to 
muster. 

rasseolr,  v.  a.  Jr.  to  sot  tie,  to  calm  |1  to  re- 
place ||  to  fix,  to  adjust  n  ••  ~,  to  sit  down 
again,  to  reseat  oneself  I)  to  be  settled. 

rasaerlner,  r.  a.  to  clear  up,  to  calm. 

rasalerer,  r.  a.  to  besiege  again. 

raBaia,  e,  a.  settled,  sedate,  calm  ||  stale. 

raesortir,  v.  a.  to  resort 

raflBurer,  v.  a.  to  secure,  to  encourage  || 
to  reassure  ||  «e  ~.  to  take  courage  again, 
to  recover  oneself  l|  to  clear  up. 

rainre,  f.  shaving. 

rat,  m.  rat  II  whim  ||  ballet-girl  ||  ~  de 
cave,  exciseman,  excise-officer. 

ratatlne,  e,  a.  shrivelled  up,  shrunk. 

••  ratatlner,  to  shrink,  to  shrivel. 

ratatouille,  f.  poor  stew,  bad  stuff. 

rate,  f.  spleen,  milt  ||  epanonir  la  ~,  to 

ratean,  m.  rake.  [make  merry. 

ratelagre,  m.  raking. 

ratel«e.  f.  rakeful. 

rateler,  v.  a.  to  rake. 

rateleur,  m.  raker. 

rateller,  m.  rack  ||  gun-rack  II  set  of  teeth. 

rater,  v.  a.  <k  n.  to  miss  ||  to  miss  fire  ||  to 

ratiere,  f.  rap-trap.  [miscarry. 

ratlller,  v.  £  to  ratify. 

ratine,  f.  ratteen. 

ratlner,  v.  a.  to  frieze. 

ration,  f.  share,  portion  II  allowance. 

ratlonnel,  le,  a.  (-lement,  ad.)  rational 

rationner,  T.  a.  to  allowance.  [(l.v). 

ratlsaag-e,  m.  scraping,  raking. 

ratlBBer,  v.  a.  to  scrape,  to  raie. 

ratlsBolre,  f.' scraper,  iron  rake. 

ratlsBnre,  f.  scrapings  (pi.). 

raton,  m.  racoon  ||  darling  ||  Monser. 

rattacher,  v.  a.  to  tie  again,  to  fasten 
•gain  l|  to  connect  |j  ••  ~,  to  be  fastened, 

ratte,  f.  field-mouse.  [to  fasten. 

ratte-lndre,  v.  a.  Ir.  to  overtake,  to  catch 
again. 

rattraper,  v.  a.  to  overtake,  to  catch  again. 
to  come  up  with,  to  retake,  to>recover[| 
••  ~  (a),  to  catch  hold  of. 

ratnre,  f.  erasure.  [raze. 

ratnrer,  v.  a,  to  scratch  out,  to  scrape,  to 
>    raaclte,  f.  hoarseness. 

ranqne,  a.  hoarse.  [damage. 

ravagre,  m.  ravage,  devastation,   havoc  || 

ravager,  v.  a.  to  ravage,  to  pillage,  to 
plunder,  to  strip. 

ravag-eur,  m.  ravager. 

raval£,  e,  a.  down  at  heel. 

ravalement,  m.  roughcasting. 

ravaler,  v.  n.  to  swallow  down  again  H 
to  vilify,  to  depreciate  ||  to  roughcast  II  •• 
-,  to  bumble  •«  lower  oneself. 

ravAudace,  n.  mending,  riatoblrtg,  botch- 
jog  ||  bungling. 


ravauder,  T.  a.  to  mend,  to  botch. 

ravaudeuee,  f.  stocking-mender. 

rav»,  f.  (hot.)  radish  ||  turnip. 

ravelin,  m.  (mil.)  ravelin. 

ravenelle,  f.  (bot,)  wall-flower. 

ravier,  m.  radish-dish. 

ravtftre,  f.  radish-bed. 

ravlgrote,  f.  (culin.)  sauce  with  shallot". 

ravtgroter,  y.  a.  to  rerlve  ||  to  revive  th« 
apiietite  of. 

ravillr,  v.  a.  to  vilify,  to  debase,  to  nnder- 

ravin,  m.  ravine.  [value. 

ravine,  f.  great  flood,  torrent 

ravlr,  v.  a.  to  ravish,  to  tear  ou  take  away  || 
to  steal  ||  to  enrapture  II  4  ~,  admirably. 

•e  ravlser,  to  cuange  one's  mind,  to  be- 
think oneself  ||  to  think  better  of  It. 

ravissant,  e,  a.  rapacious,  ravennnn  II 
enrapturing,  ravisblng.  fture,  ecstasy. 

ravlspement,  m.  ravishment,  rape  ||  rap- 

ravlssenr,  m.  ravisher. 

ravltaillement,  m.  re-victualling. 

ravltalller,  v.  a.  to  re-victual. 

ravl ver,  v.  a.  to  revive.  [cover. 

ravolr,  v.  a.  ir.  to  have  ou  get  again  ||  to  re- 

rnyer,  r.  a.  to  erase,  to  scrntch,  to  blot 
out  ||  to  streak,  to  stripe  ||  to  rifle. 

rayon,  m.  ray,  beam  ||  book-shelf  II  spoke  || 
radius  ||  furrow  ||  (honey-)comb. 

rayonnant,  e,  a.  radiant,  beaming. 

rayonnement,  m.  radiation,  radiancy. 

rayonner,  v.  n.  to  radiate,  to  beam. 

rayure,  f.  stripes  (In  stuff)  (pi.)  ||  grooves 
(in  a  rifle)  (pi.). 

ra»,  m.  (mar.)  race. 

razzia,  f.  inroad,  raid,  foray. 

reaotlf,  m.  (chlm.)  reagent  ||  test. 

reactlf,  ve,  a.  reactive, 

reaction,  f.  reaction. 

reaotlonnaire,  m.' reactionist. 

reactlonnaire,  a.  reactionary. 

r6admettre,  v.  a.  ir.  to  readmit. 

reafficher,  v.  a.  to  post  up  again. 

reagrlr,  v.  n.  to  react. 

reajonrner,  v.  a.  to  readjonrn. 

r^allser,  v.  a.  to  realise  ||  to  convert  into 

r6alisme,  m.  realism.  (monry. 

realite,  f.  reality  ||  effective  existence  ||  en 
~,  really,  indeed. 

reapparltlon,  f.  reappearance. 

reappoeer,  v.  a.  to  set  on  again  ||  to  seal 
up  again. 

reargrenter,  v.  a.  to  re-silver. 

reasslgrner,  v.  a.  to  summon  agUn. 

reasaarer,  v.  a.  to  reinsure. 

raatteler,  T.  a.  to  yoke  again. 

rebalsser,  v.  a.  to  lower  again. 

rebander,  v.  a.  to  bind  ou  bend  up  again. 

rebarbatlf,  ve,  a.  cross,   peevish,   gruff, 

reb&tlr.  r.  a.  to  rebuild.  [repulsive. 

rebattre,  v.  a.  to  beat  again  ||  to  shuffle 
the  cards  again  y  to  repeat  again  and  again. 

rebattn,  e,  a.  repeated  over  and  over 
•gain  ||  hackneyed  ||  trite. 

rebelle,  in.  A  f.  rebel. 

rebelle,  «.  rebellious,  stubborn  ||  (of  me- 
tals) refractory.  ftion. 

rebellion,  f.    rrbHIIon,    revolt,    insurrec- 

••  rebequer,  (fata.)  to  be  Mucy. 


170 


se  rebiffer  — 


••  reblff  er.  to  resist  ||  to  kick. 

reblanohlr,  v.  a,  to  wash  again,  to 
whiten  again. 

rebolre,  v.  a.  Jr.  to  drink  again. 

reboisoment,  m.  replanting. 

rebondi,  e,  a.  plump,  chubby. 

rebondir,  v.  n.  to  rebound. 

rebondlssement,  m.  rebound. 

rebord,  m.  edge,  border  :|  &  ~,  brimmed. 

reborder,  v.  a.  to  new-border  \\  to  new- 
line  [I  to  new-bind.  . 

•e  rebotter,  to  put  on  one's  boots  again. 

retoucher,  v.  a.  to  stop  up  again  [I  se  ~, 
to  be  stopped  np  again  ||  to  grow  blunt  [| 
to  get  filled  «p. 

reboulllir,  T.  a.  Ir.  to  boil  agnln. 

reboulser,  T.  a.  to  clean  and  polish  (a  hat). 

reboors,  m.  wrong  side  (of  stuff)  II  re- 
verse, opposite,  contrary  ||  &  ~,  an  ~, 
against  the  grain  ||  the  wrong  way  I]  back- 

reboutenr,  ra.  bone-setter.  (wards. 

reboutonner,  v.  a.  to  button  again. 

rebrlder,  T.  a.  to  bridle  again. 

rebroder,  v.  a.  to  embroider  again. 

rwbronlller,  T.  a.  to  entangle  f>u  perplex 
again.  \r»i  grnln. 

rebronsae-poU,  ad.;  &  ~,  against  the  hair 

rebronaser,  v.  a.  to  turn  back  ||  ~  chemln, 
to  retrace  one's  steps. 

rebroyer,  v.  a.  to  grind  agnln. 

rebrnnir,  v.  n.  to  burnish  again. 

rebuffade,  f.  rebuke,  repulse,  rebuff. 

rSbua,  m.  rebus  ||  pun. 

rebnt,  m.  outcast,  trash,  rebuff  n  do  ~, 
waste  ||  bols  do  ~,  m.  offal  timber  ||  bu« 
reau  des  -a,  m.  dead-letter  office. 

rebatant,  e,  a.  repulsive,  discouraging, 
forbidding. 

rebuter,  v.  a.  to  reject  to  repnlse,  to  re- 
fuse, to  rebuff  ||  to  dishearten  ||  ee  ~,  to 
be  disheartened. 

reoacher,  v.  a.  to  hide  again. 

recacheter,  v.  a.  to  seal  again. 

recalcitrant,  e,  a.  refractory,  stubborn. 

re^ealoitrer,  v.  n.  to  resist  stubbornly. 

rgoapltoler,  v.  a.  to  recapitulate. 

recarder,  v.  a.  to  card  again. 

recarreler,  v.  a.  to  new-pave. 

recasser,  v.  a.  to  break  again. 

reorder,  v.  a.  to  restore  again. 

reoel,  m.  receiving  of  stolen  goods. 

rece-lement,  m.  receiving  ||  concealment 

reo61er,  v.  a.  to  conceal  ou  receive  stolen 
goods.  [goods,  intaker. 

receUeur,  ae,  m.  A.  t.  receiver  of  stolen 

preeminent,  ad.  recently,  lately. 

recensement,  m.  census  ||  verification  || 
return.  (examine. 

recenser,  r.  a.   to  make  a  census   ||  to 

recent,  e,  a,  recent,  new,  fresh  ||  late. 

recepag-e,  m.  cutting  down  ||  topping. 

recep6o,  f.  part  of  a  forest  cut  down. 

r»ceper,  v.  a.  to  cut  trees  down  to  the 
ground. 

r6c6plss6,  m.  receipt 

receptacle,  m.  receptacle  ||  (hot)  thala- 
mus  ||  (hot.)  torus. 

rtoeptlon,  f.  reception,  receipt  ||  admit- 
tance ||  levee  ||  drawing-room. 


receroler.  T.  a.  to  fit  with  new  hoops. 

recette,  t  receipt  of  money  |)  receiver's 
office  ||  medical  prescription. 

recevabla,  a.  receivable  ||  allowable,  ad- 
missible. 

recevear,  ae,  m.  &  f.  receiver  ||  collector. 

recevolr,  v.  a.  ir.  to  receive,  to  accept,  to 
approve,  to  allow,  to  admit  I)  to  lodge  ||  to 
entertain  ||  to  welcome  ||  to  give  audience  || 
to  hold  a  drawing-room. 

rfichampir,  v.  a.  to  set  off  (In  house- 
painting),  [(pi.)  II  de  ~.  spare. 

reohangre,  m.  re-exchange  ||  spare  things 

reohang-er,  v.  a.  to  change  again. 

rechanter,  v.  a.  to  siug  again  ||  to  repeat 

rdohapper,  v.  n.  to  escape,  to  recover. 

recharger,  v.  a.  to  load  again  ||  to  chargn 
again. 

rechasaer,  v.  a.  to  drive  back  again,  to 
turn  out  again  II  to  hunt  again. 

rdohaad,  in.  chafing-dish  (|  dish-winner  |) 
warming-apparatus  II  heater  II  stove. 

rechaaff6,  m.  rSchaufffi.  warmed  food. 

r6ohanff6,  e,  a.  warmro  up,  stale  ||  old. 

r6c  ban  tier,  v.  a.  to  warm  np  ||  to  hrot 
again  ||-  to  kindle  again  |)  to  revive  l| 
ae  ~,  to  warm  oneself  again,  j|  to  grow 
warm  again,  to  get  hot  again  "  to  be  re- 
vived again. 

r<5chanffoir,  m.  dish-warmer. 

rechaaaaer,  v.  a.  to  put  on  stockings  on 
shoes  again  |l  to  mould  up. 

rfiohe,  a.  rough,  coarse,  sonr. 

reoherohe,  f.  search,  quest  Inquiry,  In- 
vestigation, pursuit  ||  courtship,  finery. 

reoherch<5,  e,  a.  Inquired  ffito  ||  sought 
after  ||  exquisite,  choice,  rare  ||  affected  II 
far-fetched. 

reoheroher,  v.  a.  to  seek  again,  to  search, 
to  try,  to  find  (I  to  investigate,  to  make 


inquiry  l|  to  desire  earnestly  ||  to  court, 
•echigne,  e,  a.  i 
sulky. 


sour,  crabbed,  grim-faced, 


rechig-ner,  v.  n.  to  look  sulky. 

rechute,  f.  relapse. 

r  Soldi  ve,  f.  relapse  |)  Our.)  second  of- 
fence, [same  offence  ago  in. 

recidlver,    v.    n.     (jur.)    to  c«mmlt  the 

r£oidlviBte,  m.  old  offender. 

r6cif,  m.  reef,  shelf  of  rocks. 

r6olplendaire,  m.  candidate  for  recep- 
tion, new  member.  [cistern. 

recipient,  m.  (chim.)  receiver  ||  recipient  || 

reciprocity,  f.  reciprocation,  reciprocity. 

r6ciproque,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  reciprocal 
(ly).  [again. 

reclrer,  v.   a.  to  wax  again  f|   to  black 

rdolt,  m.  recital,  relation,  account,  narra- 
tive ||  (mus.)  recitative. 

r6cltant, ,m.  (mus.)  solo,  solo-part 

r<5cltatif,  m.  (mus.)  recitative. 

recitation,  f.  recitation  ||  repetition. 

reciter,  v.  a.  to  recite,  to  rehearse,  to  re- 
peat, to  relate.  „ 

reclamation,  f.  claim,  claiming,  demand  || 
protest  ||  opposition  ||  objection  ||-  Com- 
plaint ||  I'ecufication. 

reclame,  f.  catch-word  II  article,  adver- 
tisement  ||  puff. 


rtclamer  —  reculement 


171 


r*olaja«r,  v.  a.  *  n.  to  beg ,  to  call  for, 
to  call  upon,  to  implore,  to  claim,  to  lay 
claim  to  I)  to  oppose,  to  make  objection, 
to  protest  against  ||  ••  ~,  to  make  use  of 
ft  person's  name. 

reclouer,  v.  a.  to  nail  again. 

recrure,  v.  a.  &  n.  ir.  to  shut  up. 

reclua,  a,  m.  A  t.  recluse  ||  nun. 

reolns,  a,  a.  shut  up. 

reclnslon,  f.  reclusion,  confinement. 

recorner,  v.  a.  to  knock  again. 

raoolttar,  v.  a.  to  dress  the  head  again. 

recolm,  m.  corner,  nook  ||  (fig.)  recess. 

reoollar,  v.  a.  to  paste  again,  to  glue 
again. 

rteollat,  to,  m.  A  t.  BecoUet,  Franciscan 
friar  ou  nun.  [growth. 

recolta,   f.    crop   ||    harvest   ||    vintage  l| 

r6oolter,  v.  a.  to  reap,  to  gather. 

reoommandable,  a.  commendable,  praise- 
worthy, [esteem,  value  ||  (jnr.)  detainer. 

Taeommandatlbn,    f.     recommendation, 

racomma-ndnr,  v.  a.  to  recommend  ||  to 
order  ||  to  enjoin  ||  ae  -,  to  rerommrnd 
nnwlf  ||  Be  ~  da ,  to  make  use  of  the 
pump  of,  to  say  ooe  Is  known  to,  to  refer  to. 

raoommenoar,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  recommence, 
to  begin  again,  to  renew. 

recompense,  f.  recompense,  reward,  com- 
pensation ||  return.  [pcnsate. 

recompenaer,  v.  a.   to  reward  ||  to  com- 

recompoBor,  v.  a.  to  recompose. 

reoompter,  v.  a.  to  count  over  again. 

ra'eonotllabla,  a.  reconcilable. 

rdconctllatenr,  ae,  ro.  A  t.  reconciler. 

raoonclllar,  v.  a.  to  reconcile  ||  aa  ~,  to 
be  reconciled. 

raoondnlra,  v.  a.  Ir.  to  reconduct,  to  lead 
back,  to  attend  to  the  door,  to  see  home. 

r*confort,  m.  consolation. 

raeontorter.  v.  n.  to  comfort,  to  cheer 
up  ||  to  strengthen. 

raoonnaissable,  a,  easy  to  be  known 
again,  easy  to  be  recognised. 

raoonnalaaanoa,  f.  recognition,  gratitude, 
thankfulness  ||  recompense,  reward  ||  Our.) 
recognisanor,  verification  ||  examination  || 
receipt  ||  ticket  ||  1. 0.  U.  (I  owe  you)  ||  dupli- 
cate (I  (mil.)  reconnoitring,  observation. 

reconna.t«ti*nt,  a,  a.  thankful. 

raeonnaltra,  v.  a.  ir.  to  recognise,  to 
acknowledge  ||  to  be  grateful,  to  recom- 
pense y  to  own  ||  to  find  out.  to  discover  || 
(mil.)  to  reconnoitre,  to  explore  ||  aa  ~,  to 
know  oneeelf  again  |l  to  know  where  one 
Is  I)  to  recollect  oneself.  [regain. 

reoonqne'rlr,   v.   a.   Ir.   to  reconquer,   to 

raoonatltntlon,  f.  (jur.)  suDRtitutlon. 

reconstruction,  f.  rebuilding. 

raoonatrulra,  v.  a.  to  rebuild. 

raoontar,  v.  a.  to  relate  over  again. 

raoopiar.  v.  a.  to  copy  again.  fop. 

raooqnlllemant,  m.  curling  ou  shrinking 
raooqnlllar,  v.  a,  to  curl  up,   to  turn  up, 
to  shrivel  up  ||  to  cock  (one's  hat). 

Yaoorrlrer.  v.  a.  to  correct  again, 
reoors,  m.  bailiffs  follower, 
reoouohar,  v.  a.  to  put  to  bed  again  II  •• 
•^  to  go  to  bed  again. 


reoondre,  v.  a.  ir.  to  sew  again. 

reoonpa,  f.  second  crop  ||  pollen  U  chips  || 
rubble  of  stones. 

racouper,  v.  a.  to  cut  again. 

reconpette,  f.  thirds  (coarse  meal)  (pi.). 

reconrber,  v.  a.  to  bend  round,  to  make 
crooked. 

reconrir,  v.  n.  Ir.  to  ran  again  ||  to  have 
recourse  to. 

recours,  m.  recourse,  refuge,  resource,  re- 
lief, redress  ||  ~  an  grr&ce,  petition  for 
pardon. 

reoouvrement,  m.  recovery,  recovering, 
regaining  |]  collection  of  taxes  ||  overlap. 

recon vrer ,  v.  a.  to  recover,  to  regain  ||  to 
collect  taxes. 

re-con vrlr.  v.  a.  ir.  to  cover  again  ||  ae  -, 
to  cover  oneself  again  ||  to  be  hid  again. 

reoraoher,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  spit  again  II  to    • 
fork  out  again  ||  to  disgorge. 

r6or6atlf.  we,  a.  recreative,  amusing. 

r6or6atlon,  f.  recreation,  refreshment,  di- 
version, amusement. 

reoreer,  v.  a.  to  create  anew. 

rAoreer,  v.  a.  to  amnse,  to  divert. 

reorAplr,  v.  a.  to  roughcast  again  ||  to  paint 
(one's  face)  ||  to  dress  up. 

•a  r^crie-r,  to  exclaim,  to  cry  oat  npon  II 

•  to  protest  ||  to  express  surprise. 

rAcrlmlner.  v.  n.  to  criminate. 

rtorlre,  v.  a.  ir.  to  write  again  ||  to  answer. 

reoroltra,  v.  n.  Ir.  to  grow  again. 

aa  rorrorjuovlllor,  to  shrivel,  to  shrink 

raomdeaoanoa,  f.  recrndeecence.        |.op. 

raorn,  e,  m.  new  growth. 

raeroe,  f.  recruit,  recruiting,  new  levy, 
supply  I!  aller  an  ~,  to  go  a-recrultlng. 

racrntament,  m.  recruiting. 

reoratar,  v.  a.  to  recruit. 

reorntanr,  m.  recrultw. 

reornteur,  a.  recruiting. 

raoto,  ad.  exactly,  punctually,  all  right. 

reotanr,  m.  rector,  parson. 

rectifier,  v.  a.  to  rectify. 

raotlllrna,  a.  rectilinear. 

reotltnda,  f.  rectitude,  rigbtneM,  upright- 
ness. 

raoto.  m.  right-hand  page  U  first  page  of  a 
leaf  [|  odd  page. 

raotorat,  m.  rectorship. 

ragu,  m.  receipt,  acquittance. 

ragn,  p.  received  j|  allowed,  admitted  || 
usual  ||  customary. 

raonall,  m.  collection,  selection  |j  mis- 
cellany. 

raoaelllement,  m.  recollection,  contem- 
plation, reflection  ||  devotion  ||  calmness. 

reonellllr,  v.  a.  ir.  to 'gather,  to  collect, 
to  reap,  to  lay  together,  to  heap  together, 
to  compile  II  to  receive,  to  entertain,  to 
make  out  ||  aa  ~,  to  recollect  oneself,  to 
meditate,  to  contemplate. 

reonlre,  v.  a.  Ir.  to  cook  again  ||  to  anneal. 

reoult,  a,  m.  A  f.  annealing  of  metals. 

raonl,  m.  recoil,  recoiling. 

raonlada,  f.  drawing  backwards  of  car- 
riages ||  retrograde  movement,  retreat. 

r«cnl6,  a,  a.  remote,  distant, 
recniemen t,  m.  drawing  back  ||  delay. 


172 


reculer  —  refouler 


reonler,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  pat  back,  to  pall  ou 

drew  back  ||  to  delay,  to  put  off  ||  to  start, 

to  fall  bock,  to  give  ground  ||  to  recoil  (of 

cannons)  ||  to  recede  ||  ae  ~,  to  draw  back, 

to  go  back,  to  recede. 
*   reculons,  ad.   backwards  ||  worse  and 

worse. 

••  r6cnp£ror,  to  retrieve  one's  losses. 
r Sourer,  T.  a.  to  scour  ||  to  till  a  third  time. 
r4onaable,  a.  (JurO  exceptionable. 
r6ouaatlon,  f.  challenge  ||  exception. 
r«cn«er.  v.  a.  (Jur.)  to  challenge,  to  except 

against  ||  ««  ~,  to  decline  judging. 
radacteur,  trice,  m.  &!.  editor,  compiler, 

author  ||  editress. 

redaction,  f.  editorship,  compiling,  com- 
pilation ||  editorial  staff  II  editor's  room. 
rndan,    in.    (arch.)   skew- back  ||    check   || 

(mil.)  redau. 
reddlUon,  f.  surrender  ||  ~  de  oompte, 

giving  in  of  accounts, 
redflfalre,  v.  n.  Ir.  to  ando  again, 
rodemander,  v.  a.  to  ask  again,-  to  ask 

back  again. 

R6demptenr,  m.  Redeemer. 
redescendre,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  take  down  0 

to  come  ou  go  down, 
redevable,  in.  debtor, 
redevable,  a.  Indebted, 
redevance,  f.  ground-rent, 
redevenir,  v.  n.  Ir.  to  become  again, 
redevoir,  v.  a.  ir.  to  owe  still,  to  remain 

in  debt. 
r6dlgrer,  v.  a.  to  write  down,  to  reduce  to 

writing  ||  to  ranee  methodically, 
redlnerote,  f.   riding-coat  ||  greaUcoat  || 

frock-coat 
redlre,  v.  a.  Ir.  to  repeat,  to  tell  ou  say 

again,  to  report,  to  blab,  to  reveal  ||  trou- 

vnr  a  ~,  to  find  fault  with, 
rediseur,  >e,  m.  &  f.  tell-tale, 
redlte,  f.  repetition, 
redondance,  f.  redundancy. 
r6donder,  v.  n.  to  be  redundant. 
redonner,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  give  again,  to  give 

bnck,  to  return,  to  restore  M  to  charge-again. 
redorer,  v.  a.  to  new-gild, 
redormir,  v.  n.  ir.  to  sleep  again. 
reioublA,  e,  a.  reduplicate  l|  (mil.)  pas  ~, 

m.  double-quick  time, 
redonblement,  m.  redoubling,  increase, 
redonbler,    v.    a.    &   n.    to  redouble,    to 

reiterate,  to  line  again  flto  increase, 
redontable,  a.  formidable,  dreadful, 
redoute,  f.  redoubt  ||  ridotwr. 
redouter,  v.  a.  to  dread,  to  fear. 
redreasement,  m.  straightening  again  || 

redress  ||  relief. 

redresser,  v.  a.  to  make  straight,  to  set 
upright,  to  set  up  again  ||  to  mend,  to  cor- 
rect, to  reform,  to  put  In  the  right  way  || 
••  ~,  to  get  up  again,  to  stand  erect  ||  to 
trick  up  oneself,  to  correct  oneself. 
redresseur,  m.  avenger  ||  cheat, 
reduction,  f.  reduction  ||  abatement, 
rfdoire,  v.  a.  ir.  to  reduce,   to  subdue,  to 
eorxjnet,  to  tore*,  to  oblige  ||  to  decrease, 
to  lessen,  to  reform   It  a*  -,  to  redace 
eaeaelf  11  to  bs  reduced,  to  com*  to. 


r«dult,  m.  small  habitation  ||  nook  H  by- 
place  ||  miserable  hovel  ||  retreat  ||  small 

r66dlter,  v.  a.  to  publish  anew.     [redoubt. 

r6ol,  m.  reality. 

r6el,  le,  a.  i-lement,  ad.)  real(ly)  n  true  || 

reellfflblllte,  f.  re-eligibility,        (.indeed. 

reducible,  a.  re-eligible. 

r6611re,  v.  a.  ir.  to  elect  again. 

r£or,  v.  n.  (In  hunting)  to  bell. 

r6expedler,  v.  a,  to  send  hack  ou  again. 

r^exporter,  T.  a,  to  re-export 

refaction,  f.  (com.)  allowance,  rebate 

refalre.  T.  a.  ir.  to  do  again  ||  to  make 
again  ||  to  mend  [I  to  refresh  J|  to  recruit  II 
to  restore  ||  to  deal  again  ||  to  bamboozle. 

refa.it,  m.  drawn  game. 

retalt,  e,  a.  done  again  ||  amended  II  che«M, 
fooled. 

r6feotolre,  m.  refectory,  dining-room. 

re-fend,  m.  splitting  II  mnr  de  ~.  m. 
partition-wall,  middle  wall  ||  pierre  de 
~,  f.  corner-stone  ||  boia  de  ~,  m.  sawn 
timber. 

r6t6r6.  m.  OUT-)  report  ||  en  ~,  sitting  In 
chambers.  • 

r6I6reudaire,  m.  referendary. 

rSfemr,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  refer  ||  to  make  a 
report  ||  ae  ~,  to  refer,  to  have  referenco 
ou  relation  (to).  [up. 

refermer,  v.  a.  to  shut  again  ||  to  close 

relerrer,  v.  a.  to  new-shoe  (a  horse). 

reflltrer,  v.  a.  to  filter  ou  strain  a^aln. 

r<S£16ohl,  e,  a.  reflected,  done  with  de- 
liberation, premeditated  ||  verbe  -,  m. 
(gr.)  reflective  verb. 

ren^chlr,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  reflect,  to  throw 
back,  to  reverberate  ||  to  reflect  upon,  to 
consider  attentively  ||  to  be  thrown  back. 

r6fl6chl8Bement,  m.  reflection. 

roflectenr,  m.  reflectoi. 

refiectenr,  a.  reflective. 

reflet,  m.  reflex,  reflection. 

refl6ter,  v.  a.  to  reflect. 

renenrlr,  v.  n.  to  blossom  again. 

r«nezion,  f.  reflection  ||  consideration, 

rentier,  v,  n.  to  reflow,  to  flow  hack. 

reflux,  m.  reflux,  ebbing  II  change. 

rofondre,  v.  a.  to  melt  again,  to  cast  again, 
to  new-mould,  to  new-cast,  to  reform. 

refonte,  f.  •  new-coining  (of  money)  ||  re- 
canting ||  remodelling. 

reformer,  v.  a.  to  new-forge. 

r«formatenr,  trice,  m.  *  f.  reformer. 

r«formatenr,  trice,  a.  reforming. 

r6l orme,  f.  reform,  reformation  ||  alaband- 
Ing  of  soldiers  ||  half-pay  ||  dischaiwd 

reform*,  e,  m.  Protestant      [horses  (pL). 

reformer,  v.  a,  to  reform,  to  improve,  to 
mend,  to  correct  ||  to  put  ou  half-pay  II  to 
Invalid  ||  to  discharge  ||  ae  ~,  to  amend. 

rtSformlste,  m.  reformer. 

refo  oilier,  v.  a.  to  dig  ou  search  again  I 
(sculpture)  to  sink  deeper. 

refoniement,  m.  flowing  ou  ebbing  back  R 
ramming  (of  a  gun). 

refouler,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  full  cloth  again,  to 
press  again  ||  to  ram  again  ||  to  drive  back  I 
?m*r.)  fo  ebb,  to  flow  back  ||  ~  la  mart*. 
(mar.)  to  item  the  tide. 


refonloir  —  r^gulateur 


173 


rafoulolr,  ui.  rammer. 

r6fraotalre,  m.  defaulting  recruit. 

rfifractalre,  a.  refractory,  stubborn,  ob- 
stinate ||  fire-proof. 

r«fraoter,  v.  a.  to  refract. 

rAfractlon,  f.  refraction  ||  &  ~,  refracting. 

retrain,  m.  burden  (of  a  song),  refrain. 

refrapper,  v.  a.  to  strike  again,  to  knock 
again  ||  to  new-stamp  money. 

retr6ner,  v.  a.  to  restrain,  to  cnrb,  to 
bridle.  [chine. 

r«rlgre>ant,  m.  refrigerator,  freezing  ma- 
re rr  Iterant,  a.  (cbim.)  refrigeratory  || 
(m<5d.)  refrigerant 

refrlngent,  a.  refracting. 

retrlaer,  v.  a.  to  curl  a^ain. 

refrog-noment,  m.  frowning,  bending  of 
one's  brows  ||  sullen  look. 

••  refrog-ner,  to  frown. 

refroldlr,  v.  a.  i  n.  to  cool,  to  make  cold  II 
to  moderate  ||  to  grow  cool,  to  grow  cold  || 
to  lessen.  [coldness. 

rafroldlaaemant,  m.  cooling,   coolness, 

refrottor,  v.  a.  to  rub  again. 

refugee,  m.  refuge,  shelter  ||  pretence. 

rttfug-14,  •,  m.  4  f.  refugee. 

••  rtfruffler.  to  seek  shelter,  to  retire. 

ratal,  m.  refusal,  denial. 

refuser,  v.  a,  to  refuse,  to  deny,  to  with- 
hold, to  reject  ||  (mar.)  to  scant  ||  ••  ~,  to 
deny  oneself  a  thing  ||  ••  ~  4,  to  be  con- 
trary to. 

rAtuter,  v.  a.  to  refute. 

rt»gagiior,  v.  a.  to  regain,  to  recover,  to 
get  again  ||  to  return  to,  to  go  back  again  || 
~le  des»u«,  to  get  the  upper  hand  again. 

regalllardlr,  v.  a.  to  cht«r  up. 

regain,  u.  second  crop  ||  aftermatb. 

regal,  m.  feast,  entertainment,  pleasure  || 
luxury  ||  favourite  dish.  [fare. 

r«ffalade,  f.  (tarn.)  entertaining  at  table  || 

regalant,  a,  a.  pleasant. 

r*gale,  f.  regale,  royal  privilege. 

regalement,  m.  assessment  ||  levelling. 

rayalar,  v.  a,  to  regale,  to  treat,  to  feast, 
to  entertain,  to  favour  ||  to  assess. 

regard,  m.  look,  air  ||  aspect  ||  -m,  pi.  eyes 
(pi.)  ||  attention  ||  notice  ||  an  ~,  In  com- 
parison to,  with  respect  to,  as  to  ||  an  ~, 
opposite. 

regardant,  m.  looker-on,  spectator. 

regardant,  a,  a.  (too)  saving  ||  too  severe. 

rairardar,  v.  a.  to  look  at  (on,  upon),  to 
behold,  to  see,  to  consider,  to  observe,  to 
examine  ||  to  concern,  to  belong  to  (|  to 
face,  to  stand  opposite  ||  ••  ~,  to  look  at 
oneself,  to  look  at  one  another  ||  to  examine 
oneself  In  a  looking-glass  fl  to  be  opposite 
one  another. 

reirarnlr,  v.  a.  to  furnish  ou  trim  again. 

regatea.  f.  pi.  regatta,  boat-race. 

reveler,  v.  n.  to  freeze  again. 

reg-ence,  f.  regency  ||  mastership. 

rerenAratanr,  trloa,  in.  <tf.  regenerator. 

reg6ue>ateur,  trloa,  a.  regenerating. 

regeneration,  f.  regeneration,  reproduc- 
tion, reformaltuu. 

»etfeaar*r,  v.  a.  to  regenerate  J  ••  ~,  to 
Iw  r«a«w«a,  iu  t' 


recent,  e,  m.  <tt  L  regent  ||  professor  || 
director  (of  the  Bank  of  France). 

reVenter,  v.  a.  <&  u.  to  govern  ||  to  do- 
mineer ||  to  lecture. 

rdgricide,  m.  regicide  (person  or  act). 

reg-lclde,  a.  reglddal. 

reg-le,  f.  administration,  management  || 
excise-office.  [resist.  » 

regrimber,  v.  a.  to  kick  (of  horses)  ||  to 

regrime,  m.  diet,  regimen,  rule  ||  (gr.)  ob- 
jective case IKjur.)  administration,  manage- 
ment, discipline. 

rlgrlment,  m.  regiment.  [body). 

region,  f.   region,   country  ||  part  (of  the 

regional,  e,  a.  local. 

reurir,  v.  a.  to  govern,  to  rule,  to  administer, 
to  manage.  [steward. 

r<5jflsuour,    m.    administrator,    manager, 

reg-istralre,  m.  keeper  of  the  registers. 

rejrlatratenr,  m.  registrar. 

regrlstre,  m.  register,  record  ||  plate  of 
iron  in  stoves  ||  damper. 

reg-ltitrer,  v.  a.  to  register. 

r*grle,  f.  rule  |l  ruler  ||  precept,  statute, 
maxim,  method  ||  pattern,  model  ||  an  ~, 
regular,  righ t||  -»,  pi.  monthly  courses  (pi.). 

regie,  a,  a.  ruled,  regulated,  regular,  or- 
derly, punctual,  fixed,  certain  ||  bomma 
~,  m.  orderly  man  ||  va&t  ~,  m.  trade- 
wind. 

rag-lemant,  m.  regulation,  rule,  order, 
statute,  law. 

rdtf lemont,  ad.  regularly,  exactly. 

rfijrlementalre,  a.  regulating. 

regrlamantar,  v.  a.  to  regulate. 

reuler,  v.  a.  to  rule,  to  regulate,  to  let  in 
order  ||  to  settle,  to  determine,  to  decide  || 
to  discipline  ||  to  assign  ||  ••  -,  to  become 
regular  ||  to  regulate  oneself  ||  to  follow 
another's  example. 

regHsse,  f.  liquorice. 

remnant,  e, a.  rei&nlng,  prevailing ||  present. 

r4grna,  m.  reign  ||  kingdom  ||  prevalence. 

rag  ner,  v.  n.  to  reign,  to  govern,  to  rule  || 
to  be  la  fashion,  to  prevail  ||  to  run  along, 
to  extend  along. 

reg-onflemont,  m.  rising  of  water. 

regroufler,  v.  n.  to  swell,  to  overflow. 

reg-org-oment,  m.  overflow. 

rogorger,  v.  n.  A  a.  to  overflow,  to  run 
over,  to  abound  ||  to  be  glutted  ||  to  dls-  > 

regoflter,  v.  a.  to  taste  again.          [gorge. 

regratter,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  scratch  again,  to 
scrape  ||  to  huckster. 

rerratteria,  f.  huckster's  trade  ou  goods 
(pi.). 

regrrattler,  tiara,  m.  &  f.  huckster  || 
huckstress. 

regret,  m.  regret,  grief,  sorrow,  compunc- 
tion, lamentation  T|  &  ~,  with  regret,  with 
reluctance,  unwillingly  II  &  mon  ~,  to  my 
sorrow  n  avoir  ~  a,  to  be  soiry  for. 

regrettable,  a.  to  be  regretted.       ' 

reg-rettor,  v.  a.  to  regret 

regularlaer,  v.  a.  to  regulate,  to  render 
regular  l|  ••  ~,  to  become  regular. 

regularity,  f.  regularity.          [moderator. 

rerulateur,    trloa,    ui.    4   f.    rvguiatur. 

letfula-taur,  trloa,  «   regulatiag. 


174 


regulation  —  remfcarquer 


reflation,  f.  regulation. 
r6»ule,  m.  (chlm.)  regulus.  f(ly). 

r<g-ulier,  ere,  a.  (-erement,  ad.)  regular 
rehnblliter,  v.  a.  to  rehabilitate,   to  rein- 

state j|  to  redeem. 

rShabituer,  v.  a.  to  rearcuBtom. 
rehanssem&nt,  m.  heightening,   raising. 
rohausser,  v.  a.   to  raise  ||  to  enhance  || 

to  set  off. 

rehauta,  in.  pi.  lightest  ou  brightest  parts 
r61mporter,  v.  a.  to  re-import  l(pl-). 

r&imposer,  v.a.  to  re-assess  ||  to  re-impose. 
r6impresaion,  f.  reprint,  new  edition. 
relmprlmer,  v.  n.  to  reprint. 
rein,  m.  rein,  kidney  ||  -a,  pL  reins  (pL), 

loins  (pi.). 
rain  a,   f.    queen   ||   ~-  Claude,    L    (bot.) 

greengage. 

relnette,  f.  renette  (apple). 
reinsurer,  v.  a.  to  re-insert. 
r6installatlon,  (.  re-installation. 
rSlnstaller,  T.  a.  to  re-instal. 
relnte,  e,  a.  strong-backed,  loined. 
r61nt6grrande,  f.  (jur.)  re-integration,  re- 

instating. [uient. 

relnt6gTatlon,  f.    reinstating,   reinstate- 
r61ntegrer,  v.  a.  to  reinstate. 
r6it6rer,  v.  a.  to  reiterate,  to  repeat. 
rejallllr,  v.  n.  to  spout  ou  gush  out,  to  fly 

out  ||  to  turn  back,  to  be  reflected. 
rejalllissement,  m.  starting  ou  springing 

back,  gushing  out,  rebounding  ||  reflection. 
re  jet,  m.  rejection  ||  young  shooL 
rejetable,  a.  rejectaole. 
re  Jeter,  v.  a.  4  11.  to  reject,  to  throw  back, 

to  drive  back  ||  to  vomit  II  to  grow  again  || 

to  refuse,  to  disapprove  )|  ae  ~,  to  com- 

pensate oneself  by  ]f  to  fall  back  ||  to  excuse 

oneself.  (twig,  layer. 

rejeton,  m.  offspring,  sucker,  young  shoot, 
rejolndre,  v.  a.  ir.  to  rejoin,  to  join  again. 
rejouer,  v.  a.  to  play  again. 
rejonl,  0,  a.  joyous,  jovial,  joyful,  merry. 
rejoulr,  v.   a.    to  rejoice,  to  gladden,   to 

give  joy,  to  exhilarate,  to  divert,  to  cheer  || 

a*  ~,  to  rejoice,  to  divert  oneself,  to  make 

oneself  merry,  to  be  glad  of. 
r6Joulsaanoe,  f.  rejoicing,  merry-making  || 

make-weight,  boot,  surplus. 
rijoulbaaat,  e,  a.  amusing. 
relftohe,  m.  intermission,  discontinuance, 

rest  ||  no  performance  ||  ~,  f.  (mar.)  put- 

ting into  port.  [loose,  weak. 

rel&ch6,  e,  a.  relaxed,  released,  yielded, 
rel&chement,   m.    relaxation,    slackness, 

looseness,  weakness,  abatement. 
rel&cher,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  slacken,  to  release. 

to  loose,  to  weaken,  to  yield,   to  abate  [| 

(mar.)  to  put  into  harbour  N  to  sail  back. 
relala,  m.  relay,  change  of  horses  ||  stage. 
relancer,  v.  a.  to  rouse  (a  wild  beast)  ||  to 

fetch  out,  to  snub,  to  answer  roughly. 
relaps,  ui.  relapser. 
relapa,  e,  a.  relapsed. 

,  r.  a.  to  make  wider. 


r61*rirl8Bement,  m.  widening. 
relater,  v.  a.  to  relate,  to  mention. 
4  clattr,  v»,  a.  (-vemeut,  ad.)  i-«latlve(ly) 
U  relating. 


relation,  f.  relation,  reference  II  account, 
narrative  ||  relation,  acquaintance  ||  com- 
munication ||  correspondence. 

relaver,  v.  a.  to  wash  again. 

relaxation,  f.  (jur.)  release  (of  a  prisoner)  || 
laxness  ||  remission  ||  (rn<5d.)  relaxation. 

relaxer,  r.  a.  (jur.)  to  release  (a  prisoner)  || 
to  enlarge  ||  (m£d. )  to  relax. 

relayer,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  relieve  ||  to  change 

re!6gratlon,  f.  banishment.  (horses. 

relegruer,  v.  a.  to  relegate,  to  exile,  to 
banish,  to  consign. 

relent,  m.  musty  smell. 

relevaillea,  f.  pi.  churching  (of  a  woman)  || 
falre  sea  ~,  to  be  churched. 

relev6,  m.  abstract  ||  extract  ||  statement  || 
(culin.)  remove. 

relev6,  e,  a.  raised,  elevated  ||  noble  || 
(culin.)  highly  seasoned. 

relevfie,  L  rising  again  ||  afternoon. 

relevement,  m.  raising  up  again  ||  (nav.) 
bearing,  sheer  ||  setting  (of  a  compass). 

relever,  v.  a.  to  raise  up  again,  to  lift  up, 
to  turn  up,  to  take  up,  to  raise  |j  to  ease, 
to  free,  to  relieve  ||  to  extol,  to  heighten, 
to  set  off  y  to  quicken  ||  to  remark,  to 
notice  |l  a*  ~,  to  rise  again,  to  get  up,  to 
recover  ||  to  retrieve  a  loss. 

railage,  m.  hooping  (of  casks). 

relief,  m.  relief,  release  |j  relievo,  embossed 
work  ||  donner  da  ~,  to  relieve,  to  set 
off,  to  give  rank.  [to  hoop. 

roller,  v.  a.  to  tie  again  Ij  to  bind  (books)  || 

relleur,  m.  bookbinder. 

relig-ieuue,  f.  nun. 

rellgrieaaeme&t,  ad.  religiously  ||  exactly. 

rellg-ieaz,  ae,  m.  &  t.  friar,  monk  l|  nun. 

rellsriaux,  MB,  a.  religious,  devotional  || 
strict,  punctual,  exact  i|  malaon  -ae, 
f.  monastery.  (scruple. 

rellg-lon,  f.  religion  ||  creed  ||  sacredness  |] 

reliqnaire,  in.  reliquary.  (count. 

reliquat,  m.  (com.)  remainder  of  au  *c- 

reliqnatalre,  m.  (com.)  debtor. 

relique,  f.  relic. 

rellre,  v.  a.  ir.  to  read  over  again. 

reliure,  f.  binding  (of  a  book). 

relouer,  v.  a.  to  let  again,  to  underlet 

relulro,  v.  n.  ir.  to  shine,  to  glitter. 

reluquer,  v.  a.  (fam. )  to  ogle- 1|  to  cast 
sheep's  eyes,  [in  one's  mind  ||  to  ruminate. 

remioher,  v.  a.  to  chew- again  |{  to  revolve 

remagonuer,  v.  a.   to  repair  (a  building). 

remander,  v.  a.  to  send  word  again. 

remaniement,  m.  handling  again  y  over- 
running ||  repairing. 

remanler,  v.  a.  to  handle  again,  to  do 
over  again,  to  retouch,  to  repair. 

ae  remarler,  to  re-marry. 

remarquable,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  remark- 
able ||  consplcnoaaOy)  ||  remarkably. 

remarqne,  t  remark,  note. 

remarqner,  v.  a.  to  remark,  to  take  notice 
of,  to  note,  to  mind  ||  falre  -,  to  obaervti  || 
•e  falre  ~,  to  distinguish  oneself. 

remballer,  v.  a.  to  pack  up  again. 

rembarquenent,  m.  re-embarcadon. 

rembarqaer,  T.  n.  (a*  -)  to  r»-«iutMrk  | 
to  re-«agage  (in). 


remtarrer  —  renchirir 


175 


rembarrer,  v.  a.  to  retort  on  II  to  stop  at 
once  U  to  baffle.  (bankment. 

remblal,  m.  fllling  of  a  ditch  ||  (rail.)  em- 

remblayer,  v.  a.  to  embank. 

remboltoment,  m.  Betting  (of  a  bone). 

rembotter,  v.  a.  to  set  (a  Done)  again. 

rembourrement,  m.  stuffing  up,  bol- 
stering. 

rembourrer,  T.  a.  to  staff,  to  bolster  Dp. 

remboursable,  a.  repayable  ||  redeemable. 

rombouraement,  m.  reimbursement,  re- 
payment, [to  redeem. 

rembourser,  v.  a.  to  reimburse,  to  repay  || 

rembrunl,  e,  a.  dark(ened)  ||  eloomy. 

rembrnnlr,  v.  a.  to  make  browner,  to 
darken,  to  make  gloomy  ||  ae  ~,  to  get 
darker,  to  become  gloomy. 

r  emb  ranis  seme  ut,  m.  darkening,  gloomi- 
ness. 

ruznbflchement,  m.  (In  hunting)  return 
to  the  wood. 

•a  rembncuer,  (In  bunting)  to  run  Into 
the  wood. 

rexae.de,  m.  remedy. 

remedier,  T.  n.  to  remedy,  to  cure. 

remAler,  v.  a.  to  mix  again. 

rememorer  (»e),  v.  a,  to  remind,  to  put 
In  mind,  [lead  back. 

romener,  T.  a.  to  carry  ou  bring  back,  to 

romercler,  T.  a.  to  thank  ||  to  send  away. 

remerclment,  m.  thanks  (pi.). 

r6m6re,  m.  (Jur.)  redemption  if  repurchase. 

remettre,  v.  a.  Ir.  to  put  again,  to  set 
aeairi,  to  put  back,  to  give  back,  to  put 
off,  to  delay,  to  defer  [|  to  give,  to  entrust 
with  U  to  forgive,  to  pardon  ||  to  deliver 
up  ||  ••  ",  to  recover,  to  become  com- 
posed, to  recover  oneself  ||  to  fall  again  to  || 
»e  ~  a,  to  begin  again. 

»«me  abler,  v.  a.  to  furnish  again. 

reminiscence,  f.  reminiscence. 

remla,  e,  a.  (of  gameii)  drawn. 

remiue.  f.  delay  II  remlltuuce  ||  delivery  || 
coach-bouse  |l  (com.)  deduction  ||  allow- 
ance ||  volt ure  de  ~,  f.  job-carriage  U  fly. 

remiaur,  v.  a.  to  put  In  a  couch- house. 

remission,  f.  remission,  forgiveness. 

remmalller,  v.  a.  to  uit-nd  by  taking  up 
stitches. 

rummanoher,  v.  a.  to  new-handle*  U  to 
resume  ||  to  get  on  again  with. 

remmener,  v.  a.  to  take  back. 

rtsmontag-e,  m.  new-footing  U  wlndlng-up. 

ruuiuute,  f.  remounts  (pi.) 

remonter,  v.  a.  <Sc  n.  to  go  up  again,  to 
get  up  agafn,  to  take  up  again  I)  to  ascend 
again  I!  to  new-foot  ||  to  revive  [j  to  cheer  || 
to  trace  one's  origin  (/  Zaire  ~,  to  carry 
up  ||  to  trace  up. 

remoutolr,  m.  keyless  watch. 

remontranoe,  f.  remonstrance. 

remontrer,  v.  a.  to  remonstrate  D  to  show 
agalull  to  demons  tra  te||  «n  ~  &  qaelqu'nn, 
to  teach  one  something  be  does  not  kuow. 

reinordre,  v.  a.  to  bite  again. 

rumurda,  m.  remorse. 

rumorqne,  f.  (mar.)  towing  ||  tow. 

reniorqaer,  T.  a.  (mar.)  to  tow. 

101*401  ^uou/.  B~t..(mar.)  tug. 


remoncher,  v.  a.  to  snuff  a  candle  again  || 
to  wipe  another's  nose. 

remoudre,  v.  a.  ir.  to  grind  again. 

remoulller.  v.  a.  i  n.  to  wet  again  ||  to 
anchor  again. 

r6moulade,  f.   (culin.)  remoulada  (sauce). 

r6moulour,  m.  grinder.  [shoot. 

remous,  m.    (mar.)   eddy,    dead    water  f 

rempalllag-e,  m.  chair-mending. 

rempalller,  v.  a.  to  new-bottom. 

rempailleur,  se,  m.  &  t .  chair-bottomer. 

rempuQueter,  v.  a.  to  pack  up  again. 

rempart,  m.  rampart,  bulwark. 

remplagant,  m.  (mil.)  substitute. 

r  emplacement,  m.  replacing  ||  finding  of  a 
substitute  y  system  of  substitutes  ||  office 
de  ~,  m.  office  for  providing  substitutes  U 
en  -  de,  In  place  of,  vice. 

remplacer,  v.  a.  to  replace  ||  to  serve  as 
a  substitute,  to  succeed  y  se  fair*  »,  to 
get  a  substitute. 

remplagre,  m.  filling  up  of  a  wine-cask. 

rempli,  m.  fold,  tuck.  [tuck  up. 

rempller,  v.  a.  to  fold  in,   to  turn  in  II  to 

remplir,  v.  a.  to  fill  again,  to  fill  up,  to 
complete  ||  to  perform  |j  to  answer. 

rempllsaatre,  m.  filling  up,  leakage  y 
mending  of  lace  ||  make-weight  ||  sur- 
plusage ||  trash  j|  (mus.)  middle  parts  y 
(mar. )  dead-wood. 

remplumer,  v.  a.  to  new-feather  ||  *e  -, 
to  get  new  feathers  y  to  re-establish  one- 
self ||  to  thrive. 

rempooher,  v.  a.  to  pocket  up  again. 

rempolssonnement,  m.  fresh  stocking 
of  a  pond  with  fish.  |IUL. 

rempotsaonner,  v.  a.  to  stock  again  with 

rum  porter,  v.  a.  to  carry  back,  to  carry, 
to  get,  to  obtain. 

rempoter,  v.  a.  to  pot  again. 

ramprnnter,  v.  a.  to  borrow  again. 

remuag-e,  m.  stirring.  [busy. 

remnant,  e,  a.  stirring,  fidgety  II  restleu  H 

remuo-menuire,  uj.  moving  of  bouaebold 
goods,  rummage  y  confusion. 

remaument,  m.  motion  U  removing  1 
stirring,  trouble,  disturbance. 

remuer,  v.  a.  i  n.  to  move,  to  stir,  to 
shake  ||  to  affect,  to  work  up  ||  «e  ~,  to 
move,  to  stir  oneself,  to  bestir  oneself. 

r«mun6ratenr,  trice,  m.  A  f.  rowarder. 

r6muneratuur,  trloe,  a.  remunerative. 

r6mun6rer,  v.  a.  to  remunerate,  to  reward. 

renacler,  v.  n.  to  snort. 

renaissance,  f.  regeneration  ||  revival  (of 
Letters  and  Arts  in  the  16th  and  16th  cen- 
tury). 

reaaltre,  T.  n.  Ir.  to  be  born  again,  to 
come  to  life  again,  to  revive  U  to  appear 
again,  to  spring  up  again. 

renal,  e,  a.  (an.)  renal  U  emulgenL 

ronard,  m.  fox  j]  (fig.)  cunning  fellow. 

renarde,  f.  she-fox,  vixen  ||  (fig.)  vixen. 

renardeaa,  m.  fox's  cub. 

renardler,  m.  fox-catcher. 

renardlere,  f.  fox's  bole. 

rencalsmer,  v.  a.  to  put  into  a  cheat  again. 

r»noh«rlr,  v.  «.  i  u  lu  lucrettM)  lu  value  U 
to  grow  d«ar«r. 


176 


—  rlp&ndn 


reBoherlcaemeut,  m.  rise  In  price. 

rancog-ner,  T.  a.  to  drive  Into  •  corner. 

rencontre,  f.  accidental  meeting,  en- 
counter, rencounter  j|  engagement  ||  occa- 
don,  opportunity  j|  collision  |]  da  ~, 
Mcood-band  ||  falre  la  ~  de,  to  meet. 

reaoontrer,  v.  a.  <t  n.  to  meet,  to  meet 
with,  to  find  ||  to  guess,  to  bit,  to  make  a 
hit  ||  so  ~,  to  meet  together,  to  agree. 

rendement>  m.  yield,  produce. 

•a  rendetter,  to  run  into  detjt  again. 

rendez-vons,  m.  rendezvous,  appointed 
meeting  ||  place  appointed  to  meet  at 

rendormlr.  v.  a.  fr.  to  lull  to  Bleep  again  || 
•a  ~,  to  tall  asleep  again.  [fold  up. 

rendoubler,  v.  a.  to  turn  in  OK  down  ||  to 

rendre,  T.  a.  &  n.  to  render,  to  restore,  to 
give  back,  to  return  ||  to  reward  j|  to  vomit  || 
w  give  up,  to  deliver,  to  produce,  to  re- 
preMQt  U  to  translate  h  to  turn  (of  sounds)  II 
•a  «*,  to  render  oneself,  to  make  oneself  || 
to  become,  to  torn  ||  to  go  ||  to  submit,  to 
surrender,  to  yield. 

rendu,  m.  return  ||  nn  prAt6  pour  un  ~, 
tit  for  tat,  a  Boland  for  an  Oliver. 

rendn,  a.  rendered,  exhausted,  worn  out 

reuduroir,  v.  a.  to  harden. 

raue,  f.  rein. 

renag-at,  a,  in.  4  f.  renegade. 

ranelrur,  v.  u.  to  snow  again. 

renialter,  v.  a.  to  new-roof. 

renferme,  m.  mustiness. 

roiifurmer,  v.  a.  to  shut  up,  to  confine, 
to  include,  to  contain,  to  comprehend  [j 
•a  ~,  to  shut  oneself  up,  to  coufine  one- 
self |j  ••  ~  an  dot,  t«  recollect  oneself,  to 
meditate  with  oneself. 

ranCUar,  v.  a.  to  thread  again. 

renfle,  e,  a.  swollen,  risen. 

renflement,  m.  swelling. 

runner,  v.  n.  to  swell  again.  [again. 

renfioaer,  renfluer,  v.  a.  to  set  afloat 

renfouoement.ui.  deepening,  hollow  |; dis- 
tant prospect  ||  bruise. 

renfoncer,  v.  a,  to  plunge  deeper  ||  to  put 
a  new  head  (to  a  cask)  ||  to  indent 

renforc6,  e,  a.  regular,  downright 

raulorcement,  m.  strengthening  ||  re- 
inforcement (to  increase  ]|  to  raise. 

renforoer,  v.  a.  to  reinforce,  to  strengthen  || 

ranfort,  m.  reinforcement,  recruit,  supply  || 
de  ~,  extra.  [again,  to  pawn  again. 

reng-ag-er,  v.   a.    to   re-engage,    to   enlist 

reng-alner,  v.  a.  to  sheathe,  to  put  up. 

rengorgement,  m.  high  demeanour  || 
bridling  up.  [hand  ||  to  bridle  up. 

••  rengrorg-er,    to   carry  it  with  a  high 

reng-raisser,  v.  a.  £  n.  to  fatten  again  || 
to  grow  fat  again. 

renlemant,  m.  denial. 

renter,  v.  a.  to  deny,  to  disown,  to  abjure. 

reninement,  m.  sniffing. 

r unifier,  v.  u.  to  snuffle,  to  snivel. 

renirieur,  so.  m.  <t  f.  sniffer. 

ranne,  f.  reindeer. 

reuom,  m.  renown,  fame. 

ranomm*,  e,  a.  renowned,  famous. 

fauommee,  t  fame,  reputation,  name, 
celebrity. 


renonuner,  v.  a.  to  name  again  ||  to  uiak* 

famous,  to  renown. 
renonoe,  f.  revoke   11   want  of  a  suit  (at 

cards).  [denial. 

renoncement,  m.  renunciation  ||  eelf- 
renoncor,  T.  n.  to  renounce,  to  give  np. 
renonolation,  f.  renunciation,  resignation. 
renoncnla,  f.  (bot)  ranunculus  ||  crow-foot 
renoaor,  v.  a.  to  tic  again  ||  to  resume  |j 
r-enouenr,  m.  bone-setter.  [to  renew. 

renonveau,  m.  springtime. 
renotiveler,  r.  a.  to  renew,  to  make  anew  |j 

to  refresh,  to  revive.  [revival. 

renouvellement,  m.  renewal,  renovation  3 
reuovateur,  m.  renovator. 
r^novatear,  trloe,  a.  renovating. 
renovation,  f.  renovation  ||  renewal. 
renselg-nement,   m.    information,   intel- 

ligence, inquiry  y  reference. 
renaelg-ner,  v.  a.  to  inform. 
rentu,  f.    rent,    yearly  income,  revenue  | 

~  vlag-ara,   life-annuity  ||  ~  fonoiara, 

ground-rent 

ranter,  v.  a.  to  endow  with  an  Income. 
rentier,  tare,  m.  4  f.  fund-holder  ||  person 

of  independent  means. 
rcntoller,  v.  a.  to  fit  with  new  linen  tf  tu 

uew-cauvass. 

rentratre,  v.  a.  Ir.  to  flnedraw,  to  dam. 
rentralture,  f.  Hnedrawing,  darning. 
rentrayaur,    >e,    m.    A    I.    tiuednwer, 

darner. 

ronti-e,  e,  a.  (ined.)  suppressed. 
rentree,  f.  re-entrance  ||   re-opening,    re- 

appearance I)  return  of  cash  ||  housing. 
rentrer.  v.  a.  A  u.   to  put  in,  to  bring  in, 

to  get  in  H  to  re-enter,  to  enter  agnin,   to 

go  in  again,  to  return  to  ||  to  bu>  in  (at 

cards)  ||  (uied,  )  to  be  suppressed. 
renveraa,  ad.;  a  l»  ~,  backwards,  upon 

one's  back. 
renveraement,    m.    overturning,    over- 

throwing,  overthrow,  inversion,  destruc- 

tion, ruin. 
renverser,  v.  a.    to  overthrow,    to  pull 

down,  to  turn  upside  down  ||  to  subvert, 

to  ruin  U   ••  ~.    to  throw  oneself  back- 

wards ||  to  fall  back,  to  fall  down  ||  (mil.) 

to  be  thrown  Into  confusion. 
renvider,  v.  a.  to  wind  up,  to  cop. 
renvol,  m.  sending  back,  dismissal  ||  re- 

ference (in  a  book)  ||  rising  of  the  stomach. 
renvoyer,  v.  a.    to  send  again,    to  send 

back  ||  to  return  II  to  dismiss  ||  to  refer  H  to, 

acquit  ||  to  put  off  ||  to  reverberate. 
reorg-aniser,  v.  a.  to  reorganise. 
reonvertnre,  f.  re-opening. 
repaire,  ra.  haunt  II  den  (of  a  wild  beast}. 
repaltre,  v.  a.  4  n.  Ir.  to  feed,  to  take  food, 

to  bait  u  se  ~,  to  feed  on,  to  delight  in. 
r6pandr«.  v.   a.    to   spread,    to   spill,   to 

shed,  to  diffuse,  to  scatter  ||  to  shed  blood  !| 

~  da*  aumones,  to  bestow  alms  ||  -  da 

1'org-ent,  to  distribute  money  ||   »e   ~, 

to  be  shed,  to  be  scattered,  to  overspread  I) 

••  ~  an  invectives  or  an 


to  launch  forth  in  abuse  o-u  praise. 
spilled,  sh 


rapandv.  a,  a.  spread,   sp 
•octetr  tt  in  rwuest  u 


shed  g  la 


teparaltre  —  repine 


177 


reparaltre,  T,  n.  Ir.  10  reappear,  to  show 

oneself  again. 
reparateur,  trios.,  m.  i  f.  repairer,  re- 

storer, redresser.  mender. 
r£parateur,  trice,  a.  rcparative. 
reparation,    f.     reparation,    repairing   |] 

amends,   satisfaction   ||   en  ~,    under  re- 

pair. 
reparer,  T.  a,   to  repair,    to  restore  ||  to 

mend,  to  redeem  |l  to  recover  ||  to  retrieve  || 

to  make  amends  for. 
repartle,  f.  repartee,  reply. 
repartlr,  v.  a.  to  reply,  to  answer  ||  to  set 

out  again.  Jto  assess. 

rSpartlr,  T.  a.  to  divide,   to  distribute  |f 
r4partltear,  m.  assessor  (of  taxes). 
repartition,  t   repartition,   division  [\  as- 

sessment. 

repaa,  m.  repast,  meal  ||  entertainment. 
repaasage.  m.  repasslng  ||  ironing  ||  grind- 

ing ||  dressing. 
repasser,  T.  a.  &  n.  to  repast,  to  pass 

again  R  to  call  again  ||  to  dress  again  || 
,to  iron  (linen)  U  to  grind  '|  to  strop  ||  to 

polish.  [linen. 

repassenr,  se,  m.  &  t.  grinder  ||  irouer  of 
repaver,  v.  a.  to  oew-pave. 
repay  er,  v.  a.  to  pay  a  second  time. 
repecher,  v.  a.  to  Lull  up  again  U  to  take 

out  of  the  water. 

repeindre,  v.  a.  1».  to  paint  again. 
repauaer,  v.  n.  to  think  of  again. 
repentant,  e,  a.  repentant,  penitent. 
repentir,  m.  repentance. 
•e  repentir,  to  repent,  to  rue. 
rrfpercuter,  r.  a.  to  repel,  to  drive  back  || 
reperdre,  v.  a.  to  lose  again,     [to  reflect. 
repare,  m.  bench-mark  [[point  de  ~,  m. 

point  of  reference,    [table,  list,  catalogue. 
epertoire,  f.  repertory  U  stock  of  plays  II 
rapeeer,  v.  a.  to  weigh  again. 
repetalller,  v.  a.  to  make  tedious  repeti- 

tions. [rehearse. 

rtpeter,  v.  a.   to  repeat  ||  to  reflect  ||  to 
reptftlteur,  m.  tutor  |j  private  teacher. 
repetition,   (.   repetition,   reiteration,   re- 

hearsal ||  private  tuition  |j  (jur.)  claim. 
repttrir,  v.  n.  to  knead  ou  form  again. 
repeuplement,    m.    re-peopling   |[    new- 

stocking.  |  (ii  pond). 

repenpler,  r.a.  to  re-people  ||  to  new-stock 
replo,  m.  replque  (at  piquet)  ||  falre  qn. 

~,  to  nonplus  one  utterly.  .    • 

ibplquaire,    m.    re-pitching,    re-paving  || 

(hort.)  pricking  out. 
replt,  m.  respite,  delay-))  rest 
re  placer,  v.  a.  to  replace  ||  to  reinvest. 
ruplalder,  v.  n.  to  plead  again. 
replaneheier,  v.  a.  to  new-floor. 
replanter,  v.  a.  to  replant 
leplltrag-e,  m.    re-plastering  ||  botching 

up  ||  palliation.  [up  ||  to  palliate. 

replatrer,  v.  a.  to  new-plaster  H  to  botch 
replet,  ete,  a.  plump,  fat. 
repleuvolr,  v.  n.  Ir.  to  rain  again. 
repli,  m.  fold  ||  plait  |[  coil  i:  recess. 
repller,  v.  a.  to  fold  again,   to  tuck,  to 

wind,   to  twist  l|  He  ~,  to  wind  oneself 

round,  to  fold  oneself  U  (mil.  )  to  fall  back. 
/V«acA  and  Sngllth, 


poi 
repe 


,  t  reply,  answer,  repartee,  re- 
joinder. 

repliqaer,  v.  a.  4  n.  to  reply,  to  answer. 

replisser,  v.  a.  to  plait  again. 

replontrer,  v.  a.  to  plunge  again. 

repollr,  v.  a.  to  polish  again. 

rlpondant,  m.  (Jur.) 'ball,  security  |  re- 
spondent ||  lay  clerk  (in  the  church). 

repondre,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  lay  again. 

r6pondre,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  answer,  to  reply  f 
to  correspond  ||  to  be  answerable  for,  to  M 
security  for. 

r6pons,  m.  response. 

rlponae,  f.  answer,  reply. 

report,  m.  (com.)  carrying  over  [|  sum 
brought  over.  [over  ||  to  repeat. 

reporter,  v.  a.   to  carry  back,   to  carry 

repos,  m.  rest,  repose,  quiet,  tranquillity  ty 
landing-place  (in  a  staircase)  ||  aa  ~,  at 
half-cock  ||  sitting  U  •»»  ~.  at  rest  U 
quiet(ly)  ||  alone. 

repose,  e,  a.  refreshed,  sedate  ||  &  tfte) 
-e,  with  a  quiet  mind. 

repoa6e,  f.  lair  of  a  wild  beast. 

reposer,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  place  again,  to 
settle  J|  to  rest,  to  take  rest,  to  sleep  )|  to 
be  still,  to  lie  still,  to  lie  as  a  corpse  ||  «• 
~,  to  repose,  to  rest,  to  sleep  ||  to  rely,  to 
trust  ||  to  settle  ||  to  cool. 

repoaolr,  m.  resting-place  ||  altar  let  np 
in  the  streets  for  a  procession. 

repousBant,  e,  a.  repulsive,  forbidding. 

repoussement,  m.  recoil  (of  fire-arms). 

repouBner,  v.  a.  to  repulse,  to  repel,  to 
drive  back,  to  rebuff  ||  to  recoil  ||  to  bud 
again,  to  shoot  again. 

repouaaoir,  m.  setting  off  ||  contrast. 

reprehensible,  a.  reprehensible. 

reprendre,  v.  a.  &  n.  Ir.  to  retake,  to  take 
again  l|  to  recover  ||  to  resume,  to  begin 
again  ||  to  blame,  to  reprimand,  to  fiud 
fault  with,  to  criticise  ||  to  answer,  to 
reply  ||  to  sew  a  rent  II  to  return  II  ••  ~,  to 
close  again  ||  to  recollect  oneself  ||  to  cor- 
rect one's  mistake.  [tion. 

repr6Balllen,  f.  pi.  reprisals  (pi.),  retalla- 

representant,  e,  m.  &  t.   representative. 

reprosentatir,  ve,  a.  representative. 

representation,  f.  representation,  per- 
formance ||  image,  likeness  ||  exhibition  || 
maintenance  of  ttie  dignity  of  one's  sta- 
tion |l  look,  air  |j  official  entertainment  U 
portly  mien  |]  acting  of  a  play. 

repr6sentar,  v.  a,  A  n.  to  represent,  to 
describe,  to  slio«*to  exhibit,  to  produce, 
to  bring  forth  j|  to  act  a  play  ||  to  remon- 
strate, to  put  in  mind  ||  «e  ~,  to  present 
oneself  again  ||  to  call  to  one's  mind. 

r<presslf,  Te,  a.  repressive. 

repreter,  v.  a.  to  lend  again. 

reprlmande,  f.  reprimand. 

reprlmander,  v.  a.  to  reprimand,  to  re- 
prove. |to  put  down. 

reprlmer.  v.  a.  to  repress,    to  restrain  || 

reprise,  f.  retaking  ||  recommencing,  re- 
newing ||  darning  ||  reproduction  lot  a 
piny)  !:  l.iinU-a  (of  a  souu)  ||  ship  retaken  U 
-s  perdaee,  pi.  fine-uruwing  ;|  A  plu- 
H tears  -•,  at  dUferent  times  ||  by  start*. 

12 


178 


repriser  —  msemr 


reprlser,  v.  a.  to  darn. 

re,probatenr,  trice,  m.  A  (.  reprover. 

r6probateur,  trice,  a.  reprobatory,  re- 
proving. 

reproche,  m.  reproach,  shame,  infamy  || 
(jur.)  objection,  exceptioo  |)  sans  ~, 
blameless. 

.   reprocher,  v.  a.  to  reproach,   to  upbraid, 
to  rebuke,  to  taunt  ||  (jur.)  to  object. 

reproducteur,  trice,  reproduotlf,  ve, 
a.  reproductive. 

reproductiblllta,  f.  reproducibillty. 

reprodulre,  v.  a.  ir.  to  reproduce  |J  Be  ~, 
to  come  ncuin,  to  reappear. 

r6prouvo,  e,  m.  &  t.  reprobate. 

r<5pronver,  v.  a.  to  reprobate  |]  to  disap- 
prove of. 

reflation,  f.  reptatlon,  creeping. 

reptile,  m.  reptile. 

repn,  a.  full,  surfeited,  glutted. 

republicaln,  e,  m.  &  f.  republican. 

rlpnbllcaln,  e,  a.  republican. 

republicaniaer,  v.  a.  to  republicanise. 

republlcanlsme,  in.  republicanism. 

republler,  v.  a.  to  republish. 

republlque,  f.   republic  ||  commonwealth. 

r6pudler,  T.  n.  to  repudiate. 

repugnance,  f.  repugnance,  reluctance, 
dislike.  [contrary. 

r6pu?nant,  e,  a.   repugnant  I)   opposite. 

repugner,  v.  n.  to  be  repugnant  |f  to  feel 
reluctant. 

repulsion,  f.  repulsion,  aversion. 

repurgrer,  v.  a.  to  purge  again. 

reputation,  f.  reputation,  repute,  name, 
fame  ||  character. 

ropnter,  v.  a.  to  repute,  to  hold,  to  account. 

reque>ant,  e,  m.  &  t  (Jur-)  suitor,  plain- 
tiff, petitioner.  (to  demand. 

requerlr,  v.  a.  Ir.   to  require,   to  request, 

requBte,  f.  request,  petition. 

requln,  m.  shark.  [up. 

•»  requlnqner,   (farn.)  to  spruce  oneself 

requla,  e,  a.  requisite,  required  (1  due. 

requisitoire,  m.  (jur.)  public  prosecutor's 
address  to  the  Court. 

resceller,  v.  a.  to  seal  again. 

rescouase,  f.  rescue. 

reacrlt,  m.  rescript. 

re  sean,  m.  net-work,  bag-net. 

r6a6da,  m.  (bot.)  mignonette. 

rfiserve,  f.  reserve,  reservation  ||  limita- 
tion, exception  ||  modesty  ||  de  ~,  spare  f 
en  ~,  in  reserve,  in  store  ||  on  the  retired 
list  ||  a,  la  <•  da,  excepting,  except  ||  ee 
tenir  sur  la  ~,  to  be  on  one's  guard. 

r6serv6,  e,  ft.  reserved,  cautious,  coy  || 
modest. 

reserver,  v.  a.  to  reserve,  to  lay  by,  to 
keep  in  store,  to  save. 

reservoir,  m.  reservoir,  fish-pond  || 
steam-chest. 

resldant,  e,  a.  resident,  dwelling. 

residence,  f.  residence,  dwelling,  resldent- 

r6sLdent,  ui.  resident  [ship. 

roslder,  v.  n.  to  reside,  to  live. 

realda,  m.  sediment,  residue  y  remainder. 

reslg-natalrt,  m.  resignee. 

raalffaer,  v.  a.  to  sign  again. 


reslffnur,  v.  a.  to  resign  H  ae  ~,  to  resign 
oneself,  to  submit  ||  to  put  up  with  it. 

revaluation,  f.  (Jur-)  cancelling. 

reslller,  v.  a.  to  cancel. 

resllle,  f.  hair-net. 

reslne,  f.  rosin,  resin. 

reslneux,  se,  a.  resinous. 

reslplacence,  f.  repentance. 

resistance,  f.  resistance,  opposition. 

reslster,  v.  n.  to  resist,  to  oppose,  to 
withstand.  [minate,  bold. 

resoln,  e,  a.   resolute,   determined,   deter- 

reaoluble,  a.  resolvable. 

rdsoiament,  ad.   resolutely. 

resolution,  f.  resolution,  determination, 
firmness  ||  solution  ||  (jur.)  annulment. 

resonnant,  e,  a.  resonant,  sonorous. 

resonnement,  m.  resounding. 

r6sonner,  v.  n.  to  resound. 

respndre,  v.  a.  ir.  to  resolve,  to  deter- 
mine, to  decree,  to  conclude  ||  to  dis- 
solve (I  to  cancel,  to  annul  ||  se  ~,  to  be 
dissolved,  to  turn  to,  to  be  reduced  to. 

respect,  m.  respect,  reverence  ||~hnmaln, 
worldly  fear,  regard  for  public  opinion. 

respecter,  v.  a.  to  respect,  to  reverence  || 
to  spare. 

respectlf,  ve,  a.  (-vement,  ad.)  respec- 
tive(ly).  [spectful(ly). 

respectnenz,  se,  a.  (— sement.  ad.)  re- 

resplratlon,  f.  respiration,  breathing. 

resplrer,  v.  a.  4  n.  to  breathe  y  to  inhale  J 
~  apres,  to  long  for. 

resplendlr,  v.  n.  to  shine  with  effulgence. 

resplendlssant,  e,  a.  resplendent 

resplendlssement,  m.  resplendence, 

respon»abilit6,  f.  responsibility. 

responsable,  a.  responsible,  answerable, 
accountable. 

ressao,  m.  (mar.)  surf. 

ressalg-ner,  v.  a.  4  n.  to  bleed  again. 

ressalslr,  v.  a.  to  seize  again  ||  se  -  de, 
to  seize  upon  again,  to  take  possession 
of  again.  [examine  minutely. 

ressasser,  v.   a.   to  sift  again  y  (fig.)  to 

ressaut,  m.  jutting  out. 

ressauter,  v.  a.  &n.  to  leap  again  ||  (arch.) 
to  project,  to  jut  out 

ressecner,  v.  a.  to  dry  again. 

reuseller,  v.  a.  to  saddle  again. 

ressemblance,  f.  resemblance,  likeness. 

ressemblant,  e,  a.  resembling,  like. 

ressembler,  v.  n.  to  resemble  ||  so  — ,  to 
be  like  each  other. 

ressemelafre,  m.  new-soling. 

ressemeler,  v.  a.  to  new-sole. 

reasemer,  v.  a.  to  sow  again. 

roasentlment,  m.  resentment,  feeling  I 
bllsht  return. 

resaentlr,  v.  a.  to  resent,  to  feel  ||  ••  -, 
to  feel,  to  be  affected  by  []  to  suffer  for. 

resserreme^t,  m.  tightening,  stoppage, 
obstruction  I)  (de  ccear)  great  heaviness 
of  heart  ||  scarcity. 

rossor.e.-,  v.  a.  to  tie  again,  to  make 
lighter,  to  shut  up  closer,  to  compress  y 
to  constipate  ||  to  restrain,  to  confine  ||  se 
~,  to  coLUact  itself  U  to  confine  oneself  |  to 
become  closer  ou  tighter. 


ressort  —  retranchw 


179 


.  spring,  elasticity  ||  (tig. )  cause, 
means  (  Junsdlciiuu  ||  department,  pro- 
vince. 1 10  set  off. 

reasortlr,  v.  n.  to  go  out  again  ||  falre  ~, 

reasortlr,  v.  D.  (jur.)  to  be  under  the 
Jurisdiction  of. 

reaaortlesant,  e,  a.  (Jur.)  appealable. 

resouder,  v.  a.  to  new-solder,  to  solder 
again. 

ressource,  t  resource,  shift,  expedient. 

ressouvenlr,  m.  remembrance,  recollec- 
tion, memory. 

••  reBsonvenlr,  v.  r.  ir.  to  remember, 
to  recollect  ||  talre  ~,  to  remind. 

ressner,  T.  n.  to  perspire  again,  to  sweat. 

resBul,  m.  lair  of  a  deer. 

resausol  ter,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  resuscitate,  to 
raise,  to  raise  ou  rise  from  the  dead. 

resonyer,  v.  a.   to  wipe  again   ||   to  dry 

rentant,  m.  remainder,  rest.  [again. 

reitant,  e.  a.  left,  remaining  II  poete  -e, 
f.  "to  be  left  till  called  for' 

restaurant,  m.  restorative  ||  eating-bouse. 

r«utaarant,  e,  a.  restorative. 

restaurateur,  m.  restorer  |)  eating-house 
keeper.  [ment  ||  revival. 

reatauratlon,  f.  restoration,  re-establlsh- 

reataurer,  v.  a.  to  restore,  to  retrieve,  to 
revive  |l  s*  ~,  to  recover  one's  strength,  to 
take  refreshment. 

reste,  m.  rest,  residue,  remnant,  remain- 
der |  relic  f!  an  ~,  du  -,  besides,  as  for 
the  rest,  nevertheless. 

raster,  v.  n.  to  remain,  to  be  left,  to  stay, 
to  lodge,  to  stay  behind. 

restltuable,  a.  reatorable,  repayable. 

reitltuer,  v.  a.  to  restore,  to  give  back, 
to  re-instate. 

r»«tltutear,  m.  restorer  (of  passages). 

restitution,  f.  restitution,  giving  back 
again. 

revtrelndre,  v.  a,  Ir.  to  restrain,  to  re- 
strict, to  limit,  to  confine  ||  to  stint. 

reitrlctlf,  Te,  a.* restrictive. 

restriction,  f.  restriction,  limitation  0  re- 
servation. 

rfsaltat,  m.  result  [pear. 

reuultor,  v.  n.  to  result  i|  to  follow  ||  to  ap- 

re»om*,  m.  summary,  recapitulation  || 
summing  up  ||  charge  |(  an  ~,  en  ~,  on 
the  whole,  after  all. 

reaamer,  v.  a.  to  sum  up,  to  recapitulate. 

resurrection,  f.  resurrection. 

ratable,  in.  altar-piece  ||  altar-screen. 

retabllr,  v.  a.  to  re-establish,  to  restore, 
to  re-Instate  ||  to  recover  (one's  health). 

retabllasement,  m.  re-establishing,  re- 
storation ||  recovery. 

retainer,  v.  a.  to  cut  again  l|  to  mend. 

re  taper,  v.  a.  to  comb  (hair)  the  wrong 
way  M  to  do  up  (a  hat)  |l  to  carl  (a  wig). 

retard,  m.  retardment,  delay,  stop,  hin- 
drance |  en  ~,  backward  y  too  slow  ||  in 
arrears. 

rotardatalre,  m.  laggart,  one  In  arrears. 

retardatalre,  a.  late,  behind  time  ||   in 

retardeaent,  m.  delay.  (arrears 

retarder,  v.  a.  4.  u.  to  retard,  to  delay,  to 
put  oft  U  to  hinder  y  to  go  tuo  aloft. 


xetelfedre,  T.  a.  ir.  to  dye  again. 

reUindre,  v.  a.  to  stretch  again. 

vwtenlr,  r.  a.  ir.  to  retain,  to  detain,  to 
keep  back,  to  withhold  ||  to  deduct  ||  to 
prevent,  to  keep  from,  to  hinder  ||  to  be- 
speak (I  to  remember  ||  se  ~,  to  restrain 
oneself,  to  refrain  from,  to  forbear. 

retontor,  T.  a.  to  reattempt. . 

retention,  f.  retention,  reservation,  re- 
taining, [echo. 

retentir,  v.  n.  to  resound,  to  ring,  to  re- 

reteutlBsement,  m.  resounding  ]|  echo  y 
report  (of  a  gun)  ||  avoir  da  ~,  to  maka 
a  noise.  [modest  ||  engaged. 

retenn,  e,  a.  retained  ||  cautious  ||  discreet, 

retenue,  f.  discretion,  caution,  circum- 
spection ||  moderation,  modesty  ||  with- 
holding ||  stoppage  (of  payment)  ||  de- 
duction. 

reticence,  f.  concealment,  omission. 

retlf,  ve,  a.  restive. 

retlne,  t  retina. 

retlrd,  e,  a.  retired,  solitary,  lonesome. 

retirement,  m.  contraction. 

re  tire  r,  v.  a.  to  draw  again,  to  pull  again  || 
to  draw  out  |l  to  reap,  to  get.  to  obtain,  to 
redeem  II  to  harbour  ||  to  shoot  again,  to 
fire  again  ||  se  ~.  to  retire,  to  withdraw 
from,  to  draw  back  ||  to  retreat 

retomber,  v.  n.  to  fall  again  ||  to  relapse. 

retordre,  v.  u.  to  twist  again  ||  to  twist 

retorquer,  T.  a.  to  retort 

re  tors,  e,  a.  twisted  ||  cunning  ||  (fig.  &  fam.) 
artful,  cunning. 

retorsion,  t  retorsion. 

retouche,  f.  retouching,  touching  up. 

retoucher,  v.  a.  to  retouch. 

retour,  m.  return  II  coming  back  II  wind- 
ing ||  vicissitude  ||  conversion  ||  decline  y 
difference  ||  artifice  l|  reversion  ||  repay- 
ment ||  de  ~,  on  one's  return  ||  returned  II 
back  ||  to  boot  ||  up  l|  >an>  ~,  for  ever  H 
irretrievably  ||  -  ear  •ol-meme,  reflec- 
tion on  one's  own  conduct 

retoarne,  f.  turned-up  card,  trump. 

retourner,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  turn,  to  turn  up, 
to  return,  to  go  back,  to  come  back  y  to 
revert  ||  ••  ~.  to  turn  round,  to  turn  one- 
self ||  to  look  behind. 

retraoer,  v.  a.  to  retrace,  to  draw  again  1 
•e  ~,  to  remember  ||  to  recur. 

retractor,  v.  a.  to  retract,  to  recant,  M 
call  back  ||  ••  ~,  to  retract,  to  recant 

retraire,  v.  a.  ir.  (Jur.)  to  redeem  (an 
estate). 

retralt,  m.  Our-)  redeeming,  redemption  || 

retralt,  e,  a.  lean.  |shrinkagc. 

rctralte,  I.  retreat,  retiring  ||  refuge,  shelter, 
sanctuary  ||  den  (of  thieves)  ||  contraction  f| 
superannuation  j|  calaae  de  ~,  f.  super- 
annuation fund.  (off. 

rotraltor,  v.  a.  to  treat  again  ||  to  pensiou 

rotranch oment,  m.  retrvncbnient  ||  abridg- 
ing ||  (mil.)  intrenchment. 

retraiioher,  v.  a.  to  retrench,  to"  cut  oft, 
to  curtail,  to  abridge  ||  to  forbid  ||  ••  ~, 
to  restrain  oneself,  to  confine  oneself  ||  lu 
cunaU  ou  diminish  one's  expense*  ||  (lull.) 
lu  lu 


180 


ntravaiHtr  —  rh&bfllar 


retravalller,  v.  u.  to  work  again. 

retraveraer.  v.  a.  to  cross  #gain, 

retreol,  e,  a.  narrow  ||  shrunk. 

r«treolr,  v.  a.  <t  n.  to  straighten,  to  make 
narrower,  to  contract  ||  to  shrink. 

retredssement,  m.  narrowing,  shrink- 
ing, contracting  ||  stricture. 

retremper,  v.  a.  to  soak  again,  to  temper 
again  ||  se  ~,  to  recruit  one's  strength. 

retrlbuer,  v.  a.  to  remunerate. 

retribution,  f.  retribution,  recompense, 
reward.  [active(ly). 

retroactlf,  ve,  a.  (-vement,  ad.)  retro- 

r6troyrader,  v.  a.  to  go  backward. 

retrospect!!,  ve,  a,  (-vement,  ad.) 
retrospect!  ve(ly). 

retroussement,  m.  tucking  up  again. 

retrouaser,  y.  a.  to  torn  up,  to  tuck  up, 
to  cock  up. 

retronsslB,  m.  flap  (of  a  hat)  ||  boot-top. 

retrouver,  v.  a.  to  find  again,  to  refind, 
to  recover  ||  to  retrieve  ||  to  return  again 
to  ||  se  ~,  to  find  one  another  ||  to  be 
found  ||  to  be  oneself  again. 

rats,  m.  net,  netting.     . 

reunion,  f.  reunion,  reconciliation,  junc- 
tion H  meeting,  assembly. 

reanlr,  v.  a.  to  reunite,  to  Join  again  ||  to 
reconcile,  to  combine  ||  se  ~,  to  rejoin,  to 
assemble,  to  meet  ||  to  become  friends 
again  y  to  be  agreed,  to  agree. 

reutjoir,  y.  n.  to  have  good  success,  to 
thrive. 

r4usnlte,  t  success,  Issue. 

ravalolr,  v.  n.  ir.  to  return  like  for  like. 

revanche,  f.  revenge  ||  turn  ||  retaliation  || 
revenge  (at  cards). 

revasser,  y.  n.  to  have  unquiet  dreams. 

revaaaerlo,  f.  agitating  ou broken  dream. 

revaaaenr,  m.  dreamer. 

reve,  m.  dream.  [cross. 

reveohe,  a.   harsh,   sharp,   ontractable  U 

revell,  m.  awaking  ||  alarum  ||  (mil.) 
morning-call. 

reveille-matin,  m.  alarm-clock  ||  alarm- 
bell  ||  chanticleer,  cock. 

rfvelller,  v.  a,  to  wake,  to  awaken,  to 
arouse  from  sleep  ||  to  revive. 

revelllon,  m.  midnight  revel. 

revelateur,  m.  revealer,  discoverer. 

revelation,  f.  revelation  \\  discovery  II  in- 
formation, (close. 

reveler,  v.  a.  to  reveal,  to  discover,  to  dis- 

rovouant,  m.  ghost,  apparition. 

revenant,  e,  a.  pleasing,  taking  ||  ~-bon, 
m.  (fam.)  neat  profit,  emolument. 

revendeur,  ae,  m.  &,  t.  huckster,  higgler  || 
-••  a  la  toilette,  old  clothes  woman. 

revindication,  f.  claiming. 

revendlquer,  v.  a.  to  claim. 

revendre,  v.  a.  to  sell  again  ||  to  spare  || 
en  ~  a,  to  outwit. 

revenlr,  v.  n.  Ir.  to  come  again,  to  come 
back,  to  return  ||  to  recover  n  to  be  like,  to 
come  to,  to  amount  to  j|  to  take  a  dislike 
to  ||  to  match,  to  suit  ||  to  arise,  to  result. 

revente,  f.  re-sale. 

»-*>vt»uu,  LU.  revenue,  income. 

r«vc&u«,  t  young  wood  (of  a  oopploa). 


rever,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  dream,  to  rav«j  y  u>  i* 

delirious  ||  to  muse,  to  uilnk  or,  to  ru- 

mluate,  to  consider. 

riverbere,  m.  reflector  ||  street-lamp, 
roverbrtrer,  v.  a,  to  reverberate, 
reverdlr,  v.  a.  <t  n.  to  paint  green  again  || 

to  grow  green  again. 
reverence,  f.  reverence,  bow,  curtsey, 
roveroncleuac,    se,   a.    (-sement,   ad.) 

reverential(ly)  ||  always  bowing, 
reverend,  e,  a.  reverend, 
reverendlaslme,  a.  most  reverend. 
r*verer,  v.  a.  to  revere,  to  reverence. 
rCverle,  f.  musing  ||  dream  ||  delirium, 
revernlr,  v.  a.  to  varnish  over  again, 
rev  era,  m.  back  ||  wrong  side  ||  back  -stroke  || 

counter- part  ||  reverse  ||  facing  ||  ~  de  la 

medallle,  dark  side  ot  the  picture, 
reveraer,  y.  a.  to  pour  again  ||  (mar.)  to 

tranship.  fmainder. 

reverslblllttf,   f.    (Jur.)   reversion   ||    re- 
reversible,  a.  (]Dr-T  revertlble. 
revetement,  m.  covering  ||  lining. 
revetlr,  v.  a.  to  clothe,  to  coat,  to  dress  |j 

to  Invest  ||  to  bestow  y  to  line,  to  face, 
revenr,  m.  dreamer, 
reveur,  se,  a.  thoughtful  ||  pensive, 
revleni,  m.  (com.)  net  cost, 
revlrement,  m.  sudden  change  ||  (mar.) 

tacking  ||  (com.)  transfer, 
revlrer,  y.  n.  (mar.)  to  tack  about 
revlaer,  v.  a.  to  revise,  to  review  ||  to  cor- 
re  vise  or,  m.  reviser.  [net. 

revision,  f.  revisal,  revision,  review, 
revlslter,  v.  a.  to  revisit. 
revlvlfler,  v.  a.  to  revive, 
revlvre,  v.  n.  Ir.  to  revive,  to  come  to  life 
revooabillte,  L  revocableueu.        (.again, 
revocation,  L  revocation,  repeal, 
re  void,  ad.  here  again  ||  once  more  ||  be- 
revolla,  ad.  there  again.  [hold  again  1 

revolr,  m.  next  meeting  y  an  ~,  good-bye 

till  our  next  meeting  ou  tor  the  present. 
revolr,  v.  a.  ir.  to  see  again  11  to  revise,  to 

review,  to  re-examine,  to  correct, 
revoler,  y.  n.  to  fly  again,  to  fly  bock, 
revolte,  f.  revolt,  rebellion, 
revolte,  m.  rebel. 
revolter,  v.  a.  to  cause  to  revolt  ou  rebel. 

to  stir  up  against,  to  excite  indignation  || 

to  offend,  to  shock,  to  startle  ||  se  ~,  to 

revolt,  to  mutiny.  [plisbeii. 

revola,  e,  a.   revolved,   finished,   acconi- 
revolntlon,  L  revolution  ||  total  change, 
revolutlonnalre,  m.  revolutionist. 
revolntionnalre,  a.  revolutionary, 
revolatlonner,  v.  a,  to  revolutionise  ||  to 

upset.  .      |  throw  back, 

revomlr,  v.  a.  to  vomit,  to  throw  up,  tu 
revoquer,  v.   a,   to  revoke,    to  recall,   to 

repeal.  fto  review,  to  muster. 

revue,  f.  review,  survey  ||  paaser  en  --. 
revnlslf,  m.  (m6d.)  counter-irritant, 
revalbif,  a.  (med.)  counter-liritant. 
revnliilou,  f.  (m6d. )  counter-irritation. 
re<-de-ohaiuiBee,  in.  ground-floor, 
rbablllafre,  m.  mending  ||  botching. 
rhabilier,  v.  a.  to  clouie  mittw,  tu  dreia 

ag*la  ||  W  m«nd. 


—  rocher 


181 


rhetenr,  rh«torloien.  DJ.  rhetorician. 

rhetorlqne.  f.  rhetoric. 

rhubarbe,  f.  (hot.)  rhubarb. 

rhnm,  m.  rum. 

rhnmatlqne,  a.  rheumatic. 

rhnmatlsmal,  e,  a.  (mfd.)  rheumatic. 

rhamatlsme,  m.  (m6d.)  rheumatism. 

rhnme,  m.  cold  ||  ~  de  cerveau,  cold  in 

rhjrthme,  m.  rhythm.  [the  head. 

rhjrthralqne,  a.  rhythmical. 

riant,  e,  a.   laughing,  smiling,  cheerful  || 

rlbambelle,  f.  long  string.          [pleasing. 

riband,  m.  ribald. 

riband,  e,  a.  lecherous,  lewd. 

rlbote,  f.  revelling  ||  etre  en  ~,  to  be  boozy. 

rlboter,  v.  a.  to  booze,  to  revel. 

rlbotenr,  ro.  reveller. 

rloanement,  m.  sneering,  sneer. 

•leaner,  v.  n.  to  sneer,  to  titter. 

rleanerle,  f.  sneer. 

rloanenr.  Be,  m.  &  t.  sneerer,  giggler. 

rlo-a-rlo.  ad.  exactly,  neither  more  nor 

rlcbard,  m.  moneyed  man.  lies*. 

rlche,  m.  rich  tnnn  ||les  -s,  pi.  the  rich  (pi.). 

rlcbe,  a.  rich,   wealthy  J|  fertile,   copious, 

abundant  ||  langrne  ~,  f.  fertile  language. 
riohement,  ad.  richly,  splendidly. 
rlohesse,  f.  riches  (pi.),  richness,  wealth  || 

copiousness,  abundance, 
rlcln,  m.  (hot)  castor-oil  plant, 
rlcocher,  v.  n.  to  rebound, 
ricochet,  m.  rebound  ||  duck  and  drake  || 

par  ~,  indirectly, 
ride,  f.  wrinkle  if  ripple. 
ridean,  m.  curtain  [I  veil  ||  screen  ||  blower, 
rider,  v.  a.  to  wrinkle,  to  shrivel  ||  to  ripple, 
ridicule,   m.   ridiculousness   ||   ridiculous 

thing, 
rldlonle,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  ridlculoug(ly)  || 

ridicule. 

rldioullser,  T.  a.  to  ridicule, 
rlen,  m.  nothing,  nought,  anything, 
rlen,  ad.  nothing,  nought,  anything  j|  pour 

~,  fornothlng,  gratis  ||~que,  only  ||  alone  || 

•a  molns  de  ~,  In  the  twinkling  of  an 
rlenr,  m.  laugher  II  jeerer,  banterer.     [eye. 
rleur,  ••,  a.  laughing  II  mocking, 
rinard,  m.  Jack-plane  ||  old  umbrella, 
rlflde,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)rigid(ly)jlstrict(ly)l| 

barmhjly).  [harshncBs. 

rlirtdlt*.  f.   rigidity,   stiffness,   severity  || 
rlrole,  f.  trench,  drain,  gutter, 
rlyolenr,  m.  jolly  fellow,  boon  companion. 
zirorisme,  m.  austerity  ||  strictness  ||  pu- 

ntanlsm. 

rig-orlste,  m.  rigid  moralist, 
rlttorlste,  a.  over-rigid, 
rlgrourenx,  ae,  a.  1-neuient,  ad.)  rigor- 

ou«(ly)  ||  severely)  ||  hU-rmly  1  ||  Lnnli(ly). 
rifruenr,    f.    rigour,    severity,    ImrshncHH, 

bard  neaii,  precUluu  ||  a  In  ~,  dcorouxly, 
rlUottea,  f.  pi.  ujiiKvd  pork.  [strictly. 

riiBkllla,  t.  pultry  verses. 
rlmatller,  v.  n.  tu  make  paltry  verses, 
rlmallluar,  m.  rbyaister,  poetaster. 
rime,  f.  rhyme,  verse. 
rimer,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  rhyme, 
rlmenr.  m.  rhymer, 
rinoape,  m.  riueing. 


rlncean,  m.  foliage. 

rlnce-bouche,  m.  flnger-glasR. 

rlno6e,  f.  whacking,  dressing,  blowirg  Up, 

rlncer,  v.  a.  to  rinse,  to  wash. 

rlnpuro,  f.  slops  (pi). 

rlng-ard,  m.  fire-iron  ||  paddle  ||  bar. 

rioter,  v.  n.  to  giggle,  to  titter. 

rlotenr,  se.  m.  &  f.  titterer. 

rlpaille,  f.  junketing  ||  falre  ~.  to  feast. 

rlpopee,  f.  medley,  slop  ||  slipslop. 

riposte,  f.   repartee,  keen  reply  ||   parry 

and  thrust, 
riposter,  v.  n.   to  repartee,   to  make  a 

smart  reply  II  to  parry  and  thrust 
rlre,  in.  laughing,  laughter,  smile  ||  »mo« 

quenr,  sneer. 
rlre,  v.  n.  ir.  to  laugh,  to  smile,  to  lest  II 

6o)ater  de  ~,  to  burst  out  laughing  II 

crever  de  »•,  to  split  one's  sides  wiUt 

laughing  ||  -  dans  sa  barbe,  ~  sons 

cape,  to  laugh  in  one's  sleeve  II  ~  ft  gorge 

deployAe,  to  laugh  immoderately. 
rls,  m.  laugh,  smile,  laughter  ||  (mar.)  reef  || 

«•  de  vean,  sweetbread. 
rlsee.   f.   laughter,    laughing  ||  mockery, 

laughing-stock  ||  (nav.)  gust, 
risette,  t.  pretty  laugh. 
risible,  a.  risible,  laughable.          [risked, 
rlsqu.-ible,  a.   hazardous  ||  that  may  be 
risque,  m.  risk,  hazard  II  peril, 
rlsqner,  v.  a.  to  risk,  to  hazard,  to  venture, 
rissole,  f.  (culln.)  rissole.  [to  stake, 

rissois,  m.  (culin.)  outside,  browned  part, 

crackling. 

rlssoler,  v.  a.  to  roast  brown, 
rlt,  rite,  m.  rite,  ceremonies  (pi.), 
ritournelle,  f.  (mus.)  ritornello,  flourish  || 

burden  of  a  song  ||  tedious  repetition. 
rltnel,  m.  ritual, 
rlvag-e,  m.  bank,  shore, 
rival,  e,  m.  &  (.  rival,  competitor, 
rlvallser,  v.  n.  to  rival,  to  vie  with, 
rlvallte,  f.  rivalry,  competition, 
rive,  f.  bank,  shore, 
river,  v.  a.  to  rivet,  to  clinch, 
riverain,  m.  river-side  II  borderer. 
riverain,  e,  a.  river-side  ||  border. 
riviere,  f.  river  ||  (of  diamonds)  stream, 
rlze,  f.  scuffle  ||  conflict. 
rlB,  m.  (bot.)  rice, 
rlclere,  f.  rice-field. 
rob,  m.  (m6d.)  extract  ||  rubber  (at  cards). 
robe.  f.  robe,  gown  ||  (of  animals)  coat  | 

husk  l|  peel  ||  magistracy  ||  ~  de  ohambre. 

morning-gown. 

robin,  in.  limb  of  the  law  (lawyer). 
robin et,  in.  spigot,  cock,  spout. 
robnste,  a.  robust,  strong,  stout 
roo,  to.  rock  ||  untile  (at  cfiess). 
rooallle,  f.  rock-work. 
rooullleur,  to.  grotto-iuaker. 
rooallleux,  Be.  a.  rocky,  stony,  pebbly. 
rocambole,  f.  a  trite,  foolish  joke  l|  (Dot) 

wild  garlic. 
roohe,  f.  rock  ||  quartz  ||  (fig.)  flint,  steel  II 

angrnllle  Bone  ~,  f.  snake  in  the  grass  || 

de  la  vlellle  ~,   of  the  old  stock   or 

•tump, 
rooher,  m.  rock. 


182 


rothrt  —  roust 


roohet,  m.  rochet  II  bobbin. 

roohenx,  »e,  a.  rocky. 

rococo,  m.  rococo. 

rococo,  n.  old-fashioned  ||  tasteless. 

rflder,  v.  n.  to  rove,  to  roam,  to  ramble 

rodenr,  m.  rover,  rambler.  [about, 

rodomont,  m.  bully,  blusterer. 

rodomontade,  f.  boasting. 

rogratlons,  f.  pi.  rogation. 

rogratona,  m.  pL  scraps  (pi.)  ||  waste-paper. 

Rogrer  bontemps,  m.  Jolly  fellow. 

rosrne,  f.  mange,  scab,  scurf. 

rogrner,  v.  a.  to  cat,  to  pare,  to  clip,  to 
prune,  to  shred. 

rogrnenr,  se,  m.  clipper. 

rogrnenx,  ae,  a.  mangy,  scabby,  scurry. 

rogrnon,  m.  kidney. 

rogrnonner,  T.  n.  to  growl,  to  grumble. 

rogrnure,  f.  clipping,  paring  ||  shreds  (pi.). 

rog-omme,  m.  brandy,  dram. 

rogrne,  a.  proud,  haughty. 

rot.  m.  king  ||  ~  de  la  feve.  Twelfth-nlgbt 
king  ||  Jour  des  -n,  m.  Twelfth-day. 

roide,  a.  vide  ralde. 

roltelet,  m.  petty  king,  kinglet,  ||  wren  (bird). 

rOle,  m.  roll,  scroll,  list  If  part,  character 
(in  a  play)  ||  sheet  of  law-writing  ||  a  toor 
de  ~,  in  one's  turn. 

remain,  m.  Roman  letter.  fof  Rome. 

romain,  a,  a.  Roman  |j  6  grilse  -e,  f.  Church 

romalne,  f.  steely ard  ||  (hot.)  coss  lettuce. 

roman,  m.  romance,  novel. 

romance,  f.  romance  ||  ballad. 

romancier,  m.  novel-writer,  novelist 

romanesqne,  a.  romantic  ||  -ment,  ad. 
in  a  romantic  manner. 

romantlqne,  m.  romantic  style. 

romantique,  a.  romantic,  fanciful. 

romantisme,  m.  romanticism. 

romarln,  m.  (bot.)  rosemary. 

rompre.  v.  a.  &  n.  to  break,  to  break  off, 
to  break  through,  to  rend,  to  destroy,  to 
pull  down,  to  ruin  II  to  train  up  ||  to  fall 
out  with  f|  to  break  the  thread  of  one's 
discourse  ||  &  tout  ~,  at  the  most  ||  fran- 
tically, [berry-bush. 

ronce,  f.    (bot.)  bramble,   briar  J|  black- 

roncerale,  f.  place  full  of  brambles. 

rond,  m.  round,  circle,  sphere  ||  ~  a  patl- 
ner,  skating-rink  ||  ~-polnt,  m.  place 
where  several  streets  meet,  circus. 

rond,  e,  a.  round,  spherical  ||  even  ||  coarse  || 
plain-dealing  ||  straight-forward. 

ronde,  f.  (mil.)  round,  patrol  ||  (mug.)  semi- 
breve  ||  round  band  ||  a  la  ~,  round,  round 

rondeau,  m.  (poft. )  roundelay.        [about. 

rondelet,  to,  a.  plumpish. 

rondelle,  f.  rundle,  target. 

rondement,  ad.  roundly,  sincerely,  frankly, 
plainly  ||  briskly,  vigorously. 

rondeur,  f.  roundnew  ||  rotundity  ||  open- 
ness, plain-dealing. 

rondln,  m.  billet  for  fuel  ||  cudgel. 

rondant,  e,  a.  snoring  ||  sonorous  "  lilgU- 
sounding. 

•onflement,  m.  snoring,  snore. 

rontlar,  v.  n.  to  snore  ||  to  roar  ||  to  boom  || 
to  hum  ||  to  snort  (of  hordes). 

ronflenr,  ••,  m.  A  f.  enorer. 


rongre-malUe,  m.  nibbler. 

rongrer,  v.  a.  to  gnaw,  to  nibble,  V.  pink, 
to  corrode,  to  eat  II  to  torment  R  to  nno 
||  ~  le  treln,  to  champ  the  bit 

rongrenr,  m.  rodent  (animal). 

rongrenr.  a.  gnawing,  biting  |j  v»r  ~,  reV 
morse  of  conscience. 

ronron,  m.  purring  ||  falre  ~,  to  parr. 

roquef  ort.  m.  Roquefort  cheese. 

roquer,  v.  n.  to  castle  (at  chess). 

roquet,  m.  pug-dog  ||  pnppy. 

roquette,  f .  (bot. )  rocket 

rosace,  f.  (arch.)  rose  ||  rose-week 

rosace,  e,  a.  (bot)  rosaceous. 

roeaire,  m.  rosary. 

roeat,  a.  roseate,  of  roses. 

rosblf,  m.  roastbeef. 

rose,  f.  (bot.)  rose  ||  rose-colour  ||  rose- win. 
dow  ||  lanrler  «-,  rose-laurel  II  -  pompon, 
wild  rose  ||  ~  tr6miere,  rose-mallow, 
hollyhock  II  ~  de  coinpas,  ~  des  vontii. 

ros6,  e,  a.  rosy,  roseate,      [compass-card. 

roseau,  m.  (bot)  reed. 

rosee,  f.  dew. 

rosellere,  f.  reed-bank.  -  [bash**. 

roserale.  f.  ground  planted  with  rose- 
rosette,  f.  rosette,  rose  ||  red  Ink  |j  red  chalk. 

rosier,  m.  (bot)  rose-tree. 

rosiere,  f.  winner  of  the  rose  (as  the  beai- 
behaved  girl  of  her  village). 

rosse,  f.  Jade,  sorry  horse. 

ross6e,  f.  thrashing. 

rosser,  v.  a.  to  thrash. 

roBuiRfnol,  m.  nightingale  (bird)  H  pick- 
lock ||  wedge  j|  old  shopkeeper. 

rossinante,  f.  jade,  hack. 

rot,  m.  belch,  belching. 

rot,  m.  roast-meat 

rotatolre,  a.  rotatory. 

roter,  v.  n.  to  belch. 

rfitl,  m.  roast-meat  ftoast 

r6«e,  f.  toast  ||  ~  an  benrre,  buttorpd 

rottn,  m.  rattan-cane.  [to  broil. 

rOtlr,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  roast,  to  burn,  to  bake, 

rotiBserle,  f.  cook-shop. 

rotisseur,  m.  keeper  of  a  rook-shop. 

r6tlssolre,  f.  roasting-screen. 

rotonde,  f.  rotunda. 

rotondite",  f.  rotundity  ||  plumpness. 

rotnle,  f.  (an.)  knee-pan. 

roture,  f.  commonalty  ||  plebeian  state. 

rotnrler,  ere,  m.  &  f.  plebeian,  commoner. 

rotnrler,  ere,  a.  plebeian,  common. 

rouagre,  m.  wheel-work. 

rouan,  m.  roan. 

rouanne,  f.  branding-iron. 

roaanner,  v.  a.  to  mark  wine-casks. 

ronoonlenient,  in.  cooing.. 

rouoo uler,  v.  n.  to  coo  ||  ~,  v.  a.  to  warble 

rone,  f.  wheel  ||  truck.  lout 

roue.  m.  rake,  profligate. 

rone,  e,  a.  exhausted  with  fatigue. 

i  oueUe,  f.  round  sllcu  ||  fillet  of  Veal. 

rouennerl*,  f.  printed  cottons  (pi.). 

roner,  v.  a.  to  break  on  the  wheel  ||  ~  d* 
coups,  to  thrash  soundly. 

rouerte,  f.  trick  of  a  profligate. 

ronet,  m.  epinnlng-wheel  II  talra  lf»  -,  to 
purr  (of  cats). 


rouge  —  s&blisme 


183 


rou*e,  m.  red  colour  ||  blush  ||  red  paint  || 

red  heat. 
rouge,  a.  red  ||   red-hot  11  ~-§Torg-e,  m. 

robin-redbreast  (bird). 
rong-eatre,  a.   reddish. 
rong-eaua,  e,  a.  ruddy,  red-faced. 
' 


, 
rougeole,  f.  (me'd.)  measles  (pi.). 

ulle 
gurnet 


,    .  . 

roug-et,  m.  red  mullet  (liah)  ||  wheat-worm  || 


rongenr,  f.  redness,  ruddiness  II  blush. 
roug-lr,  T.  a.  4  n.  to  redden,  to  make  red  || 

to  grow  red  ||  to  blush  ||  to  be  ashamed  II  to 
roul,  m.  fustiness.  [colour. 

ronllle,  f.  rust  ||  (hot.)  blast,  mildew. 
roulller,  v.  a.  to  rust,  to  blight  ||  ae  ~,  to 
rouillure,  f.  rustlness.  Igrow  rusty. 

ronlr,  v.  a.  to  ret  (hemp  ou  flax). 
roulade,  f.  rolling  II  (mus.)  quaver,  trill. 
roulage,  m.  rolling  ||  land-carriage  I)  trans- 

port ||  xnalson  de  ••,  f.,  bureau  de  *•,  m. 

wsgRon-oUice.  [running  fire. 

roulant,  e,  a.   rolling  ||  (mil.)  fen  -,  m. 
rouleau,  m.  roll  ||  roller,  rolling-pin  [I  coil  l| 

an  bout  de  ton  ~,  at  the  end  of  one's 
ronle«,  f.  thrashing,  whacking.  [tether. 
ron  lament,  m.  roiling  ||  rotation  ||  (mus.) 

trill,  quaver. 
rouler.   v.  a.  4  n.   to  roll,   to  roll  up  ||  to 

roll  upon  wheels  II  to  turn  II  to  thrash,  to 

whack  ||  to  ramble. 
roulette,  f.  small  wheel  I]  hand-chaise  || 

truckle-bed  |l  caster  ||  -  d'entant,  go-cart 
rouller,  m.  waggoner,  carter. 
roullB.  m.  (mar.)  rolling  of  a  ship. 
ronple,  f.  rupee  (coin)  h  snivel. 
ronpiller,  v.  n.  to  doze. 
ronpillenr,  ••,  m.  A  L  dozing  person. 
ronasatre,  a.  reddish. 
ronsaeiin,  m.  red-haired  man. 
ronBselwt,  m.  russet  (pear). 
rouaaenr,  f.  reddlshness,  redness  II  -a,  pi. 

freckles  (pi.).  Heather. 

moBBl,    m.    smell   of   burning   ||   Rnssla- 
ronBBln,  m.  thick-set  stallion  ||  ~  d'Ar- 

oadle,  ass. 
rouBBlr,  v.  a.  A  D.  to  make  look  red,   to 

redden  J|  to  grow  red  II  fair*  ~,  to  brown. 
route,  f.  route,  road,  way  I]  track,  course 

of  a  ship  ||  fraud*  ~,  high  road  l|  en  ~, 

on  one's  way  ou  journey  ||go  on  I  |)  f  air  e 

~,  to  travel. 

rentier,  m.  stager  M  road-book. 
rentier,  ere,  a.   of  roads  ||  carte  -ere, 

f.  road-map.  [by  rote. 

routine,  f.  routine,  rote,  practice  II  par  ~, 
routlnler,  m.  person  acting  by  routine. 
rontolr,  m.  rettlng-nond. 
rouverln,  a.  m.  brittle  (of  iron). 
rouvlenx,  m.  mange. 
rouTlenx,  ••,  a.  mangy. 
rouTre,  m.  (bot)  holm-oak. 
ronvrir,  v.  a.  to  open  again,  to  reopen. 
roam,  ra.  (bot)  sumac.  (brownish. 

roux,  •••>,  a.   reddish  brown,   red-hatred. 
royal,    e,    a.    (-«ment,    ad.)   royal(ly)   || 

reKal(ly)  ||  kingly,  princely. 
royaJlBme,  m.  royallsm. 
rojrallate,  m.  royalist. 
royanme,  m.  kingdom,  realm. 


royant6,  f.  royalty. 

rn,  m.  Irrigation  channel. 

ruade,  f.  kicking,  Jerking. 

rnban,  m.  ribbon,  riband  ||  canon  8>  *-, 
m.  twisted  barrel. 

rnbanerle ,  f.  riband- weaving,  riband- 
trade  ||  ribbons  (pi.),  fiuery. 

rnbanler,  m.  riband-weaver,  riband-seller. 

rub6f action,  f.  (nifd.)  rubification. 

mbloond,  e.  a.  rubicund. 

rubls,  m.  ruby  II  Jewel. 

rnbrlqne.  f.  rubric  ||  red  chalk  ||  trick. 

ruche,  f.  bee-hive  ||  quilling. 

rueh6e,  f.  hiveful. 

rucher,  m.  apiary,  stand  for  bees. 

rnde,  a.  rough,  nigged,  bard,  severe,  sharp  || 
uneven  II  morose,  painful  ||  -ment,  ad. 
roughly,  rudely,  harshly,  sharply,  severely, 
violently.  (ness,  ruegedness. 


,  f.    rudeness,   reugliness,   harsh- 
rudiment,  m.  rudiment, 
rndlmentalre,  a.  rudimentary,  elementary, 
rndojrer,  v.  a.  to  use  roughly, 
rue,  f.  street,  lane  ||  (bot.)  rue. 
ruelle,  f.  narrow  lane  ||  bed-side. 
rner,  v.  n.  to  kick  ||  a*  ~  Oar),  to  rush 
rug-ir,  v.  n.  to  roar,  to  bellow.  [upon, 

rugrlsaement,  m.  roar,  bellowing. 
rnft-oslt6,  f.  rugosity,  wrinkle, 
rng-nenz,  se,  a.  wrinkled, 
rulne,  f.  niln,  fall,  overthrow,  decay, 
rnlner,  v.  a.  to  ruin,  to  destroy,  to  demolish, 

to  lay  waste  ||  to  impoverish  ||  to  undo, 
rolnenx,  •*,  a.  ruinous.  [gutter, 

rnlaaean,    m.     stream,    brook,    rivulet  || 
rulsaeler,  T.  n.   to  stream,  to  gush  out 
rumeur,  f.  rumour,  uproar,  noise  l|  alarm, 

report  [cud. 

ruminant,  e,  a.  nmMnating,  chewing  the 
ruminer,  v.  a.  to  ruminate  i|  to  muse  on. 
rnptnre,  f.  rupture,  breaking  ||  bursting, 

falling  out  (I  hernia. 

rural,  e,  a.  rural.  [stratagem, 

ruse,  f.  ruse,  cunning,  artifice,  trick  || 
rose,  e,  a.  sly,  cunning,  crafty,  sharp, 

subtle.  [shifting  tricks. 

raster,  v.  n.  to  dodge,  to  use  shifts,  to  play 
rnstaud,  m.  clown,  churl. 
ruBtaud,  e,  a.  clownish,  boorish, 
rnstlclte,  I.  rusticity,  churlishness, 
rnstlqne,  m.  rustic,  clown, 
rnatlqne,    a.    (-ment,  ad.)  rustic(ally)  || 

rural  II  clownlsh(ly)  ||  rude(ly). 
rnBtlqner,  v.  a.  to  lag  out,  to  rough-cast 
rnBtre,  m.  clown,  churl,  boor, 
ruatre,  a.  clownish,  boorish. 
rat,  m.  rut 
ratll&nt,  a.  shining  red,  brilliantly  red. 


8. 

•a,  pn.  t  his,  her,  Its  II  one's. 

•  abbat,  m.  Sabbath  If  fearful  noise  ||  noc- 
turnal meeting  ||  witches'  work  ||  row, 
dust  ||  caterwauling  ||  scolding. 

aa>b«lBme,  m.  Babelsm,  Sabianlsm. 


184 


sable  —  sale 


•able,  m.  sand  ||  gravel  II  bour-glas*. 
•abler,  v.  a.   to  gravel,   to  sand  ||  to  toss 
sableux,  se,  a.  sandy.  [off,  to  quaff, 

•abller,  m.  hour-glass  ||  egg-glass  ||  sand- 
t>ox.  [plate. 

sabllere,  f.    sand-pit,    gravel-pit  ||   wall- 
•ablon,  m.  fine  ou  small  sand, 
•ablonner,  v.  a.  to  scour  with  sand. 
sablonneux,  Be,  a.  sandy. 
•ablonnler,  in.  sandman. 
•ablonnlere,  f.  sand-pit,  gravel-pit. 

•  abord,  ni.  (mar.)  port-hole. 
•aborder,  v.  a.  (mar.)  to  scuttle. 
•abot,   m.    woodpn    shoe  ||   horse's  hoof  || 

skill,  drag  ||  (wliipping-)top. 

•aboter,  v.  n.  to  bungle.  [bungler. 

eabotler,  m.    maker   of   wooden   shoes  || 

sabonler,  v.  a.  to  toss  about,  to  worry  || 
to  blow  up. 

•abre,  m.  sabre,  broad  sword. 

tiabrer,  v.  a.  to  slash  about,  to  sabre  ||  to 
b»lch  ||  to  bungle. 

•abretache,  f.  sabretasb,  belt. 

uabreur,  m.  slasher  ||  bungler. 

•ao,  m.  sack,  bag  ||  ~  de  nuit,  travelling- 
bag  |]  —  a  Tin,  drunkard  ||  homme  de  ~ 
et  de  oorde,  m.  villain,  regular  ruffian. 

•aooade,  f.  saccade,  ebrillade,  sudden  jerk. 

Baccade,  e,  a.  by  jerks  ||  abrupt. 

•accader,  v.  a.  to  jerk. 

•acoag-e,  m.  confusion  |j  jumble. 

•  aecag-ement,  m.  sacking,  plundering, 
aaccagrer,  v.  a.  to  plunder  ||  to  overturn, 
saccagreur,  m.  sacker.  [tion. 
•aoeharlfioation,  f.  (chim.)  saccharifica- 
saccharln,  e,  a.  (chim.)  saccharine, 
saccharine,  f.  (chim.)  saccharine. 

•  ace.rd.oce,  m.   priesthood  ||  sacred  char- 
acter. 

sacerdotal,  e,  a.   sacerdotal,  priestly. 
•achee,  f.  sackful,  bagful. 
sachet,  m.  satchel,  scent-bag. 

•  acoche,    f.    saddle-bag    ||    money-bag  || 
courier-bag. 

•acramentel,  le,  a.  (-lement,  ad.)  sacra- 
men  tal(ly). 

•acre,  m.  coronation  (of  a  king)  ||  con- 
secration (of  a  bishop). 

•  acre,    e,    a.     sacred,    holy,    sainted,    In- 
violable 1)  confounded. 

•aorebleu  I  by  Jove!  dash  it! 
•aorement,  m.  sacrament. 

•  acrer.  v.  a.  it  n.   to  anoint,   to  crown  (a 
king)  II  to  consecrate  (a  bishop)  ||  to  curse 
and  swear. 

•  acritloatenr,  m.  sacrificer. 
•aorifloe,  m.  sacrifice,  offering. 

•  acrlfler,  v.  a.  to  sacrifice  ||  to  devote, 
•acrilegre,  01.  sacrilege, 
•aorlleg-e,  a.  twcrilegious. 
•aoripant,  m.  hector,  bully, 
•aorlutaln,  m.  aextou. 

•  aorlBtau,  m.  Bacrlstaa  ||  gaxtOD, 
•aorlatle,  f.  vestry. 
aadnc6eu,  m.  Sadducee. 
•afran,  m.  (bot,)  saffron. 
•atrantf,  e,  a.  saffroned, 
•afraner,  v.  a.  to  saffron, 
safranlere,  f.  saffion-plantaUon. 


sag-ace,  a.  sagacious,  acute. 

•agracltg,  f.  sagacity,  acutene**. 

•agre,  in.  sage,  wise  man. 

•acre,  n.  (-ment,  ad.)  sage(l.v)  ||  wisefly)  II 
rational,  sensible)  jdiscreet(ly )  ||  prudent(ly )  || 
good  ||  quiet  (of  horses)  ||  gentle  (|  ~-  f  emme. 
f.  mid-wife. 

Bag-ease,  f.  sageness,  wisdom,  knowledge. 

saglttalre,  m.  Sagittarius. 

sag-cm,  m.  sago. 

Bagronln,  m.  &  f.  slovenly  man  ||  slat. 

sag-outier,  m.  (bot.)  sago- tree.          [done. 

salgrnant,  e,  n.   bleeding,  bloody  ||  under- 

naigrnoe,  f.  bleeding  ||  trench  ||  drain  II 
small  of  the  arm  I!  falre  une  ~,  to  bleed  || 

salgrnement,  in.  bleeding.  [to  drain. 

salgrner,  v.  a.  <k  n.  to  bleed,  to  take  away 
blood,  to  let  blood,  to  breathe  a  vein,  to 
cut  a  drain  ||  to  squeeze  (one)  ||  ~  du  nes, 
to  bleed  at  the  nose  II  to  be  a  coward. 

aalg-nenx,  se,  a.  bloody  ||  bout  ~,  ro. 
scriiR-end.  Istriking. 

aalllant,   e,  a.    jutting   out,    projecting  || 

salllie,  f.  jutting  out,  projecture  ||  spurt  | 
(fig.)  sudden  fit,  start  ||  sally,  flash  of  wit  || 
wliim  ||  ledge  l|  spindle  i|  en  ~,  projecting. 

sallllr,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  serve  ||  to  jut  out,  to 
project,  to  gush  out  N  to  stand  out. 

•aln,  e,  a.  sound,  healthy,  wholesome, 
healthful  ||  ~  et  sanf,  safe  and  sound. 

salndoux,  m.  hog's  lard.  [ciously. 

•alnement,  ad.  sound  and  well   ||   jiuli- 

salnfoin,  m.  (bot.)  sainfoin  ||  French  grass. 

saint,  m.  patron,  saint. 

saint,  e,  a.  saint,  sacred,  holy,  pious  II 
~-simonien,  ne,  m.  &  I.  communist  || 
~-simonlen,  ne,  a.  communistic. 

salnte-barbe,  f.  (mar.)  powder-room. 

salntement,  ad.  holily,  piously. 

salntetl,  f.  sanctity,  holiness,  sacredness. 

aalBl,  a.  seized  ||  struck  ||  thrilled  ||  applied 
to  ||  burnt. 

•aisie,  f.  (jur.)  seizure,  distress,  distraint 

•aislr,  v.  a.  to  seize,  to  catch,  to  grip,  to 
lay  hold  on  |l  (Jur.)  to  distrain  ||  to  thrill  || 
to  understand  D  to  overhear  |)  to  avail  one- 
self of. 

•  aislssable,  a.  (Jur.)  seizable,  distrainable. 

salslaaant,  e,  a.  piercing  ||  startling  || 
thrilling.  (chill, 

•alBlsaement,  m.   sudden  shock,  pang  II 

salson,  f.  season  ||  etre  de  ~,  to  be 
seasonable  ||  marchand  des  quatre  -a, 

•alade,  f.  salad.  Im.  costermonger. 

saladler,  m.  salad-dish  ||  salad-basket. 

•alagre,  m.  salting. 

•alalre,  m.  salary,  hire,  wages,  reward, 

•alalson,  f.  salting  ||  salt  meat. 

•alamaleo,  m.  (fain.)  profound  bow. 

aalamaudre,  f.  ealamander  ||  eft. 

•alarl6,  01.  hireling. 

•alarte,  e,  &.  hired. 

•alarler,  v.  a.  to  pay,  to  salary. 

•alaad,  e,  a.  slovenly,  flltuy.  nasty. 

sale,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  dirty,  filthy,  nasty, 
foul  ||  in  a  mess  |l  coarse  ||  dirtily,  nastily, 

sale,  m.  salt  pork.  [filthily. 

sale,  e,  a.  salted  ||  (fig.)  sharp,  pointed  H 
awfully  dear. 


saler  —  satire 


185 


•  aler,  r.  a.    to  salt  |  to  eon  ||  to  over- 
charge- [obscenity. 

••.let*,  f.   dirtiness,   nastlness,   filthtness  || 
aalenr,  m.  sailer. 
•alioOq.ne,  f.  shrimp  (fish), 
aallere,  f.   salt-cellar  ||  salt-box  ||  hollow 
(of  the  shoulder). 

•  allg-and,  a,  a.  nasty,  slovenly. 
Hallg-non,  ni.  salt  loaf, 
salln,  m.  salt-spring. 

•alin,  e,  a.  saline,  brinish,  briny, 
•aline,  f.  salt-pit,  salt-well  ||  salt-fish. 
Ballque,  a.  Salic  (law). 
aalir.  v.  a.  to  dirt,  to  foul,  to  soil,  to  sully, 
xallssant,   e,  a.   thut  soils  ||  liable  to  get 

•  sllsBon,  f.  Doting  slut.  Idlrty. 
oallsBure,  f.  spot  of  dirt. 

•alive,  f.  saliva,  spittle. 

•  allTer,  v.  n.  to  salivate,  to  slaver, 
•alle,  f.  hall,  room,   parlour  ||  plantation 

of  trees  II  house  (theatre)  ||  ~  a  mangrer, 
dining-room  |!~adans*r,  danciuc-room  || 
~  de  concert,  music-room  ||  ~  de  bll- 
lard,  blllinrd-room  ||  ~  d'armes,  fpnci  MC- 
school  || »  d'aBBetablee,  assembly-room. 

•  almlgondla,  m.  hotch-potch,  me<lley. 

•  almlB,  m.   (rulln.)  jugged  game,  stew  of 
game. 

•  alolr,  m.  salt-tub. 

•  alon,  m.  saloon,  drawing-room,  parlour  |) 
-«,  pi.   fashionable  circles  (pi.)  f|  ~  llt- 
teralre,   reading-room  ||  homme  de  ~, 
m.  man  of  fashion. 

•alope,  a.  dirty,  nasty,  slovenly. 
•aloperle,  f.  nastiness,  slovenliness. 
•alpetre,  in.  saltpetre. 
•alpetrler,  m.  sall|»etre-maker. 

•  alpetrlere,  f.  saltpetre-bouse, 
•alaeparellle,  f.  (bot)  sarsaparllla. 
BalaiflB,  m.  (bot)  goat's  beard  ||  salsify. 
•altlmbanqtie,  m.  quack,  mountebank. 

•  alnbre.  a.  salubrious,  wholesome, 
aalnbrlte,  f.  salubrity,  wholesoinenesg  || 

healthfulness. 

•  ulner,  v.  a.  to  salute,   to  greet,  to  bow  || 
to  present  one's  compliments  to. 

•  alnre,  f.  saltnesa,  brine, 

aalnt,  m.  salute,  bow,  salutation,  greet- 
ing ||  salvation  ||  welfare,  safety  H  evening 
prayers. 

•  aiutalre,  a.  salutary,  saving,  wholesome, 
useful  ||   -ment,    ad.    salutarily  ||  bene- 
ficially. |curtsey. 

aalntatlon,  f.    salutation,    bowing,    bow 

•alre,  f.  volley,  discharge  ||  (of  applause) 
round.  [eve. 

Vamedl,  ra.   Saturday  fl  ~  saint.   Easier 

•anclr,  v.  u.  (mar.)  to  founder,  to  sink. 

aanotlfler,  v.  a.  to  fauctlfy,  to  hallow,  to 
kivp  holy. 

•anotlonner,  r.  n.  to  sanction,  to  ratlf/. 

•anotaalre,  in.  sauctuary. 

•andal,  u.  (bot.)  lautlul-wood. 

•audale,  f.  saudal  ||  feudug-shoe  ||  foot- 
stall. 

•  andaraqne,  f.  (bot.)  sandarac. 

•  anr.  m.   blood  ||  (fig.)  family,  birth,  ex- 
traction II  de  par  -,  thoroughbred  II  ~- 
trold,  m.  coolness  ||  de  ~-trold,  coolly. 


Hang-lade,  f.  lash. 

sangrlant,  e,  a.   bloody,  cruel,  injnrloas  U 

outrageous. 

Bangle,  f-  strap,  girth,  thong  H  sacking, 
•angrier,  v.  a.   to  girth  ||  to -whip,  to  lash, 
aangrller,  m.  wild-boar, 
fsanglot,  m.  sob,  sobbing, 
•angrloter,  v.  n.  to  sob. 
sang-sue,  f.  leech  ||  (fig.)  blood-sucker, 
aangruln,  e,  a.  sanguine,  blood-red  ||  foil' 

blooded,  sanguineous. 
•ang-nlnaire,  a.  saneulnary,  bloodthirsty. 

•  angrnlne,  f.  red-chalk  ||  blood-stone. 
•angrninolent,  e,  a.  (mCd.)  bloody, 
sanltalre,  o.  sanltnry. 

•ane,  pr.  wiUiout,  besides  ||  were  it  not  for  |) 
~ - COBO r,  m.  heartless  wretch  ||  ~-onlotto, 
m.  ragamuffin  U  sans-cnlotte,  nltrn  re- 
publican ||  ~-oulottlBme,  m.  the  system 
of  the  sans-culottes  ||  --facon,  m.  rough- 
ness II  ~-g-8ne,  m.  impudence  n  cooloeta, 

sanecrlt,  m.  Sanscrit. 

sansonnet,  m.   starling. 

Bant6,  f.  health,  healthinesi  [|  toalt. 

sapajon,  m,  marmoset. 

Bape,  f.  sapping,  undermining. 

saper,  v.  a.  to  sap. 

•  aperlotte,  vide  aaprlctl. 

aapenr,  m.    sapper  ||  ~-pompler,   flre- 
saphlr,  m.  sapphire.  |man. 

•apln,  m.  fir-tree,  pitch-tree  ||  deal  board  | 

coffin  ||  hack. 

•aplne,  f.  beam  of  fir-timber. 
•aplnlere,  f.  forest  of  fir-trees. 

•  aponalre,  f.  (bot.)  soapwort. 
BaprlBtl  I   by  Jingo!  hang  it!  bless  your 
•arabande,  f.  saraband  (dance).        |sonll 
•arbacane,  f.  pea-shooter  ||  tube  (]  trunk, 
•aroaame,  m.  sarcasm, 
saroastlque,  a.  sarcastic. 

•arcelle,  f.  teal  (bird), 
aarolagre,  m.  weeding. 
aaroler,  v.  a.  to  weed, 
sarclenr,  m.  weeder. 
aarclolr,  m.  weeding-hook,  hoe. 
aarolnre,  f.  weedlngs  (pi.). 
Baroophagre,  m.  sarcoplmcus. 
•ardlne,  f.  anchovy,  sardine,  sprat, 
•ardolne,  f.  (in in.)  sardonyx, 
•ardonlqne,  a.  sardonic,  satirical. 

•  arlgne,  m.  opossum. 
•arment,  m.  vine-branch. 
•arraaln,  e,  a.;  ble  ~,  in.  back- wheat, 
•arran,  m.  smock-frock. 

•  aa,  in.  sieve  ||  bolt 

•  aaaa,  f.  (mar.)  scoop, 
•aaaer,  v.  a.  to  sift,  to  bolt, 
•aaaet,  m.  little  sieve. 
•aaaolre,  f.  splinter-bar  (of  a  roach). 
Butane,  e,  a.  wretched,  confounded. 
•atanlquM,  a.  Sulauic. 

•atlete,  f.  satiety. 

•atlnade,  f.  satinet. 

•atlnave,  m.  liot-preskiug,  gloiatog. 

•  atlnd,  m.  satln-Uke  nppearanoe. 

•  atlne,    e,    a.     satin-Ilk*    ||    hot-pressed, 
glossed.  (press. 

Batlner,  v.  a.   to  make  satin-like,   to  b<*- 
aatlre,  f.  satire,  lampooo. 


166 


satirique  —  scelW 


•  atlriqna,  m.  satirist 

Katlrlqnn,  ft.  (-ment,  ad.)  MLtlrlcsl(ly). 

eatlsiaotion,  f.  satisfaction,  gratification, 
comfort  ||  atonement. 

aatlsfalre,  v.  a.  <t  n.  ir.  to  satisfy,  to  con- 
tent, to  please,  to  gratify,  to  discharge. 

Batlsfalaant,  e,  a.  satisfactory. 

natrape,  m.  satrap. 

aatnrer,  v.  a.  (chim.)  to  satarate. 

aatnrnalea,f.pl.  satornalla  (pi.)  [j  licentious 

aatyre,  m.  satyr.  [festivals  (pi.). 

•lance,  f.  sauce.  [to  scorn. 

eanoer,  v.  a.  to  dip  In  sauce  ||  to  wet  through  || 

aanolere,  f.  sauce-boat  ||  butter-boat. 

^anolsae,  f.  sausage.  [gunpowder. 

eanolaaon,  m.    thick  sausage  ||   train  of 

•anf,  pr.  save,  saving,  except,  but. 

aanf,  ve,  a.  safe  ||  --conduit,  m.  eafc- 

•angre,  f.  (hot.)  sage.  Iconduct. 

sangrrenn,  e,  a.  absurd,  Impertinent,  pert. 

•anle.  m.  foot.)  willow  ||  ~  plenreur, 
weeping  willow. 

sanm&tre,  a.  brackish,  briny. 

sanmon,  m.  salmon  ||  pig  ||  block. 

•anmonean,  m.  little  salmon. 

aanmnre,  f.  brine,  pickle,  souse. 

aannag-e,  m.  salt-trade. 

•anner,  v.  a.  to  salt. 

•annerie,  f.  saltern,  salt-house. 

•aunler,  m.  salter. 

•anpondrer,  v.  a.  to  sprinkle  with  salt, 
to  powder,  to  strew  ||  to  intersperse. 

•anr,  a.  (m.)  smoke-dried  ||  sorrel  (of  horses). 

•anrer,  v.  a.  to  dry  in  the  smoke,  to  bloat. 

•  anrlens,  m.  pi.  sanrians  (pL)  ||  lizards 

•  annsaie,  f.  willow-plot  l(pl.). 
•ant,  m.  jump.  leap,  skip,  hop.  bound  || 

fall  (of  water)  ||  ~  do  oarpe,  ~perlllenx. 

somerset  ||   ~  de   mouton,    goat-leap   || 

leap-frog  |]  -  de  loop,  ha-ha. 
•ant«,  e,  a.  (culin.l  saute1  y  lightly  fried, 
•ante,  f.  (mar.)  shifting  of  the  wind  ||  ~- 

•n-barqne,    m.   yachting-Jacket    ||    ~- 

monton,  m.  leap-frog. 

•  anter,  r.  a.  to  leap,  to  Jump,  to  skip,  to 
hop,  to  spring,  to  rush,   to  tumble  |f  to 
omit,  to  pass  over  II  to  blow  np  ||  ~  anz 
yenx,  to  be  very  obvious.  [frog. 

•anterelle,  f.  locust,  grasshopper  ||  leap- 
aautenr,    ae,   m.    4  7.    jumper,    leaper, 

tumbler  ||  quack, 
•antillement,  m.  skip,  leap,  hop. 

•  antiller,  v.  a.   to  skip,   to  leap,   to  Jump 
to  and  fro. 

•antolr,  m.  guard-chain  ||  watch-guard  || 
•n  ~,  cross-wise  ||  slung  over  the  shoulder. 

•anvag-e,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  savage  ||  wild 
(ly)  I)  "hy  II  unsociable  ||  fierce(ly). 

aauvag-eon,  m.  wtldstock  ||  seedling. 

aanvag-erle,  f.  wllduesa,  shyness. 

•anvag-ln,  m.  flatiy  toatc. 

aauvaarln,  e,  a.  fishy. 

aanvagrlne,  f.  water-fowl. 

•anvegrardw,  f.  safeguard.  [guard. 

aanvegrarder,   v.   a.    to  protect,   to  safe- 

•  auvar,    v.    a.    to   save,    to  preserve,    to 
rescue,  to  deliver  ||  to  spare  II  Be  ~,  to  fly 
away,  to  make  one's  escape  ||  to  work  one's 
salvation,  to  provide  for  one's  safety. 


aanvetag-e,  m.  salvage  ||  escape  ||  life ...  |l 
oanot  de  ••,  m.  lifeboat 

sanvenr,  m.  deliverer  ||  Saviour. 

aavamment,  ad.  learnedly,  knowingly. 

eavane,  f.  savannah. 

savant,  m.  scholar  ||  scientist 

savant,  e,  a.  learned  ||  clever  II  well-Jo- 
fornu-n. 

aavantasae,  m.  pedantic  scholar. 

aavate,  f.  ol.l  shoe  ||  bungled  work  ||  hnnt- 
the-slipper  (game). 

savaterle,  f.  old-shoe  shop. 

s  a  voter,  v.  a.  to  cobble,  to  bungle,  to  botch, 

savetler,  m.  cobbler,  bungler. 

savour,  f.  savour,  flavour,  taste,  relish. 

aavoir,  m.  learning,  erudition,  science, 
scholarship. 

aavoir,  v.  a.  ir.  to  know,  to  understand, 
to  have  knowledge  of,  to  be  skilled,  to  be 
able,  to  be  aware,  to  have  In  memory  || 
a  ~,  namely,  viz.  ||  -  vlvre,  to  know 
how  to  behave,  to  be  mannerly  ||  talre  ~, 
to  acquaint,  to  give  Intelligence  l|  ae  ~,  to 
know  oneself  to  be  ||  to  get  known  ||  — 
falre,  m.  skill,  wits  (pi.)  ||  —vlvre,  m. 
goodmanners  (pi.),  goodbreedlng. 

savon,  m.  soap  ||  -  de  toilette,  scented 
soap. 

aavonnagre,  m.  washing  with  soap  II  soap- 
suds (pi.).  |(fam.)  to  lecture. 

•avonner,  v.  a.  to  wash  with  soap,  to  lather  || 

aavonnerie,  f.  soap-house,  soap-manu- 
factory. 

•avonnette,  f.  soap-ball  [|  metallic  spring- 
cover  of  a  watch  ||  (montre)  huntlng- 

aavonnenx,  BO,  a.  soapy.  [watcn. 

aavonnler,  m.  soap-boiler  ||  (bot.)  soap- 
berry tree. 

aavonrer,  v.  a.  to  savour,  to  relish. 

aavourenx,  ae,  a.  savoury  ||  -sement,  ad. 
savourily  ||  with  relish. 

Savoyard,  m.  errand-porter  n  cbnrl. 

saxophone,  m.  saxophone  (instrument). 

sayndte,  f.  comic  play,  farce.        Ithe  law. 

ablre,  m.   bailiff  ||  police-officer  ||  tool  of 

acabienae,  f.  (boil)  scabious. 

aoabrenz,  ae,  a.  scabrous,  rugged,  rough  || 
ticklish  ||  dangerous. 

acalper.  v.  a.  to  scalp. 

aoandale,  m.  scandal,  offence  ||  exposure  II 
pierre  de  ~,  f.  stumbling-block. 

acandalenz,  so,  a.  (-aemant,  ad.)  scan- 
dalousfly).  [to  be  scandalised. 

Bcandallaer,  v.  a.   to  scandalise  ||  ••  ~, 

scander,  v.  a.  to  scan. 

aoaphandre,  m.  cork-Jacket  ||  float  for 
swimming  ||  diving-apparatus. 

aoarab^e,  m.  beetle. 

soaramonohe,  m.  buffoon. 

Bcarifloateor,  m.  scarifier. 

aoarlfler,  v.  a.  to  scarify. 

•oarlatlne,  f.   (m£d.)  Buarlatluu,   scarlet- 

Hoarlatlne,  a.  scarlet  Ifeyer. 

aoarole,  f.  (bot.)  endive.  [Uou. 

aoean,  m.  seal  II  seal-office  ||  stamp  Q  sane- 

so616rat,  m.  villain,  profligate. 

so616rat,  e,  a.  flagitious,  vlllanons. 

Bo61«rateaae,  f.  vlllany. 

scell«,  m.  (Jar.)  seal. 


•eellement  —  i6ditlrax 


187 


•eallement,  m.  sealing  ||  cramping. 

•caller,  v.  a.  to  seel  ||  to  confirm  ||  to  cramp. 

sceUenr,  m.  sealer. 

scene,  f.  scene  ||  stage,  scenery  ||  occur- 
rence ||  quarrel  ||  uproar  ||  falre  un«  ~  a- 
qn.,  to  blow  one  np,  to  go  on  at  one. 

•ceniqve,  a.  scenic. 

sceptlolame,  m.  scepticism. 

sceptlqne,  m.  sceptic. 

«eeptlqne,  a.  sceptical. 

sceptre,  m.  sceptre  ||  sway. 

schabraqne,  f.  (mil.)  shabrack. 

ftrhako,  m.  (mil.)  shako. 

schlsmatlqne,  m.  schismatic. 

Rchlsmatlqne,  a.  schismatic*!. 

•chlsme,  m.  schism. 

schlste,  m.  shlst,  flaky  stone. 

schlarne,  f-  (mil.)  flogging. 

nchntek,  ra.  dram. 

sehrapnel,  m.  shrapnel-shell. 

selafre,  m.  sawing. 

•clagrraphle,  f.  (arch.)  sciagraphy. 

*elat"»rlqne,  a.  sdateric. 

seiatlqne,  f.  (m?d.)  sciatica. 

•eiatlqne,  a.  (med.)  sciatic. 

•cle,  f.  saw  ||  sawfish  ||  (fig.)  bore. 

sclemment,  ad.  knowingly. 

science,  f.  science,  knowledge,  lemming. 

eclentlflqne,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  scientific 
(ally).  [bore  ||  (mar.)  to  hold  water. 

•oier,  r.  a.  An.  to  saw  ||  to  reap  ||  (fig.)  to 

«clerle,  f.  saw-mill.  [wood-sawyer. 

sclenr,  m.  sawyer  J|  reaper  II  ~  de  long:, 

•cinder,  v.  a.  (jur.)  to  rescind  ||  to  cut  off, 
to  divide. 

•  rlntlller,  T.  n.  to  scintillate. 
•clon,  m.  sdon,  young  shoot, 
•elision,  f.  secession,  separation. 

•  dsslonnalre,  m.  seceder. 
•clBslonnalre,  a.  seceding. 
Reinsure,  f.  fissure, 
nclnre,  f.  sawdust, 
•colalre,  a.  scholastic. 
•colaBttqne,   m.    school-divine    ||    ~,   f. 

scholastic  dMnity.  [(ally). 

•eolastlqne,  a.   (-ment,   ad.)  scholastic 

•  collacte,  m.  scholiast. 

•  colle,  f.  scholium. 
•eolopendre,  f.  centipede. 
•corbnt,  m.  (mid.)  scurry, 
•corbntlqne,  a.  scorbutic.  [(pi.). 

•  corle,  f.   scoria,   dross  ||  -m,  pi.  clinkers 

•  corplon,  m.  scorpion  (|  (Mtr.)  Scorpion  || 
weaver  (fish). 

»corsoner»,  f.  viper's  grass, 
scrofnlea,    f.    pi.    (m«d.)   scrofula,    king's 
scrolulenx,  ••,  a.  scrofulous.  |evll. 

scrnpnle,  m.  scruple,  scrupulosity,  qualm. 
•crnpuleax,  ••,  a.  (-«em»nt,  ad.)  scru- 

pulou*(ly)  ||  nice,  rigorous, 
•crntatenr,  m.  scrutator,  Marcher, 
•crater,  T.  a.  to  scrutinise. 
Hcrutln,  m.  Krutlny,  Inquiry  ||  ballot 
•cnlpter,  T.  a.  to  sculpture,  to  carve, 
iculpteor,  m.  sculptor,  cnrver. 
vcnlptare,  f.  sculpture,  carving,  statuary. 
S.  E.,  His  Eminence  ||  His  Excellency. 
ut,    pn.    oneself,    himself,     herself,    Itself, 

themselves  n  F^h  other,  one  another. 


stance,  f.  sitting  ||  session  II  sent. 

seant.  m.  sitting  posture. 

s6ant,  e,  a.  sitting  II  decent,  becoming. 

Bean,  m.  pail,  bucket  ||  ~  de  toilette, 
slop-pail. 

s6bile,  f.  wooden  bowl. 

sec,  m.  dryness  J|  manger-food. 

sec,  adchfl,  a.  dry,  dried,  sapless  II  lean  II 
nnfeeling  ||  smart  ||  stiff  II  ready  (of  money) J| 
~,  ad.  dryly  ||  sharply  ||  (of  drinking)  hard. 

secateur,  m.  prunlng-shears  (pi.). 

c^ceBBion,  f.  secession. 

B^cnag-e,  m.  drying. 
•echo.  f.  cuttle-fish.  /plainly. 

sechement,  ad.   dryly,  roughly,  Dliintly  II 
secber,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  dry  ||  to  grow  dry,  to 

wither  ||  to  pine  away. 
B^chereBBe,  f.  dryness,  aridness  [I  short- 

neas  ||  plainness. 

s€cholr,  m.  clothes-horse  ||  drying-room. 
second,  m.  helper,   assistant  n  en  ~,  In  a 

subordinate  capacity  ||  in  the  second  place  || 

an  ~,  on  the  second  floor, 
second,  e,  a.  (-emant,  ad.)  secondly), 
secondalre,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  secondary  | 

secondarily. 
•econde,  f.  second  ||  second  class  ||  second 

form  ||  second-tier  box  |l  fore-cabin. 

•  econder,  T.  a.  to  second,  to  help,  to  assist. 

•  econer,  v.  a/  to  shake,  to  jolt,  to  tosa  to 
shake  off  ||  Be  ~,  to  shake  oneself. 

•ecourable,  a.  helpful,  ready  to  help  I 
(mil.)  relievable. 

•eeonrlr,  v.  a.  ir.  to  succour,  to  assist,  to 
help,  to  relieve. 

Becours,  m.  succour,  assistance,  help,  re- 
lief ||  supply  ||  an  ~  I  help !  help ! 

•ecouBse,  f.  shake,  shock,  ]erk.  toss. 

secret,  ra.  secret  ||  close  confinement  | 
secret  spring  ||  secret  drawer. 

secret,  fete,  a.  (-element,  ad.)  secret(ly) 
||  private(ly)  ||  recondite,!!  close  II  Inwardly. 

secretaire,  m.  secretary  II  writing-desk  | 
davenport. 

•  ecretalrerle,  f.  secretary's  office, 
secretariat,  m.  secretaryship, 
secrete,  f.  secret  prayer, 
so'creter,  v.  a.  to  secrete. 

•  deration,  f.  (m£d.)  secretion, 
•ectalre,  m.  sectarian. 
•ectatenr,  m.  follower,  rotary. 

•  ecte,  f.  sect. 

section,  f.  section  l|  water-way, 
secnlalre,  a.  secular  ||  venerable  fl  old. 
secularisation,  f.  sectilarisatlon. 
•4calarlaer,  v.  a.  to  secularise. 

•  6cnlarlt«,  f.  secular  Jurisdiction, 
•ecnllar,  m.  layman. 

•  oculler.  ere,  a.  secular,  worldly, 
•ecnndo,  ad.  avcondly. 
•ecurlte,  f.  w-(  jiily. 

sedan,  in.  Orduti-clolli. 

•adatlf.  •»«,  a.  (nKnl.i  sedative,  cclmlog. 

•edeutalre,  a.   aedentary  ||  -ment,   ad. 

sedentarily. 
•4dlment,  m.  sediment  ||  dregs,  lees  (pi.). 

•  edttlnnx,   se,  a.   (-sement,  ad.)  sedl- 
tlous(ly). 


188 


sedition  — 


addition,  f.  riot,  tumult.  Insurrection. 

•  6ductenr,  trice,  m.  A  f.   eeduccr,   mis- 
Jeader,  entlcer. 

sfdncteur,  trice,  *  seduclnp  ||  seductive. 
seduction,   f.    seduction    ||    allurement  || 
bribery. 

•  edalre,  v.  ft.  Ir.  to  seduce,  to  mislead,  to 
delude,  to  bewitch  ||  to  corrupt,  to  bribe. 

selde,  m.  fanatical  assassin  |[  fanatic. 
scigrle,  m.  (bot.)  rye, 
selgrneur,  m.    lord,  nobleman   II  Grand 
Seig-r  enr,  high  personage  ||  sultan. 

•  eigrnenrlal,    e,   a.   lordly,   magnificent, 
selg-nenrle,  f.  lordship  N  manor,     (noble, 
nein.   m.   breast,   heart,  bosom  ||  woinb  || 

(fig.)  midst,  depth. 

eelne,  f.  drag-net. 

Kolcg:.  m.  sign  manual,  signature. 

seize,  a.  sixteen  ||  sixteenth  (of  the  month). 

BeiKieme,  m.  sixteenth  part. 

eelxleme,  a.  sixteenth. 

sejonr,  m.  abode,  sojourn,  stay. 

eejonrner,  v.  n.  to  stay,  to  remain  ||  to 
dwell,  to  tarry,  to  make  a  stay. 

nel,  m.  salt  J|  (rig.)  poignancy,  wit. 

•election,  f.  selection. 

Belle,  f.  saddle  ||  stool. 

seller,  v.  a.  to  saddle. 

•ellerie,  f.  saddle-room  ||  saddlery. 

sellette,  f.   culprit's  stool  ||  shoe-black's 

aellier,  m.  saddler.  [box. 

selon,  pr.  agreeably  to,  according  to,  pur- 
suant to  ||  ~  mol,  in  my  opinion. 

•emallles,  f.  pi.  sowing-time  ||  seed. 

semalne,  f.  week  ||  week's  work  ||  week's 
gain  ou  wages  ||  pocket-money. 

•  emalnler,  m.  letter-rack  ||  set  of  seven  |l 
officer  of  the  week. 

semaphore,  m.  semaphore. 

semaqne,  f.  fishing  smack,  boat. 

•emblable,  m.  equal,  match  ||  fellow-crea- 
ture ||  -B,  pi.  kind. 

semblable,  a.  like,  alike,  such. 

semblant,  m.  appearance  ||  pretence  ||  out- 
side, show. 

•  embler,  v.  n.  to  scera,  to  look,  to  appear  || 
11  me  semble.  methinks.  /step. 

aemelle,  f.  sole  |j  foot  (of  a  stocking)  ||  (fig.) 

•emence,  f.  seed. 

seiner,  v.  a.  to  sow  ||  to  spread,  to  scatter, 

to  sprinkle,  to  strew.  (lough. 

•emestre,  m.  half-year  ||  six  months'  fur- 
Bemestrlel,  le,  a.  half-yearly, 
semestrier,  m.   officer  (ou  soldier)  who 

has  leave  of  absence  for  six  months. 
Bemeur,  m.  sower  ||  spreader, 
semi  .  .  .,   (en  connexion)  half  .   .  ., 

semi  .  .  .  [active. 

•  emlllant,  e,  a.  brisk,   lively,   sprightly, 
semlnaire,  m.  seminary  ||  priests'  college. 
semis,  m.  seed-plot  ||  sowing  ||  aeedliag. 
••Smitlque,  a.  Semitic. 

eemolr,   in.   Bowlng-mftchuM  ||  seed-Up  || 
••monoe,  f.  suiaiuuiid  ||  lecture.          [unli. 
aemoucar.  v.  a.  to  lecture, 
semoule,  f.  semolina, 
sempiternal,  le,  a.  everlasting. 
Benat,  m.  senate,  senate-house, 
eenateur,  m.  senator. 


senatorerle,  f.  senatorship. 

senatorial,  e,  senatoriea,  n«,  «.  wrm- 

senatrlce,  f.  senator's  lady.  [torial. 

senatns  -  consults,  ui.  decree  of  the  senate. 

aen6,  m.  (bot.)  senna. 

senechal,  m.  seneschal,  high  bailiff. 

sSndchale,  f.  seneschal's  lady. 

senechaassee,  f.  seneschal's  court. 

senecon,  m.  (bot.)  groundsel. 

seneve,  m.  (bot)  mustard-"seed  ||  charlock. 

sens,  ra.  sense,  judgment,  understanding, 
intellect,  reason,  meaning,  signification  II 
wits  (pi.)  ||  ~  dessns  deasons,  topsy- 
turvy, upside  down  ||  ~  devant  derrtere, 
the  wrong  way  round,  preposterously. 

sensation,  f.  sensation. 

sense,  e,  a.  (-meat,  ad.)  sensible  l|  sen- 
sibly, [feeling. 

8ensibiUt6,  f.   sensibility    sensitiveness, 

sensible,  a.  sensible,  perceptible  ||  easily 
affected,  sensibly  affected  ||  compassionate  I 
grateful  ||  painful  ||  obvious  l|  — ment,  ad. 
sensibly,  perceptibly  ||  feelingly  jj  obviously. 

aenstblerie,  f.  sentimentality  ||  maudlin. 

•ensitlf,  ve,  a.  sensitive. 

sensitive,  f.  (bot.)  sensitive  plant 

Bensnallste,  m.  sensualist. 

sensuality,  f.  sensuality. 

senanel,  m.  sensualist. 

•ensnel,  le,  a.  (-lenient,  a.)  sensiial(ly)  || 
voluptuous(ly). 

aententleuz,  ae,  a.  (-semen t,  ad.)  ten- 
tentious(ly). 

sentenr,  f.  scent,  odour,  perfume  ||  pois 
de  ~,  m.  sweet-scented  pea. 
entier,  m.  path,  pathway,  footway,  road, 
entiment,  m.  sentiment,  sensation  ||  af- 
fection, feeling  ||  mind,  opinion  ||  incllna- 
ontimental,  e,  a.  sentimental.         [Uon. 
entlne,  f.  sink  of  a  ship  ||  well, 
entlnelle,  f.  sentinel  ||  sentry  ||  en  ~,  to 
stand  sentry. 

sentir,  v.  a.  it  n.  ir.  to  feel,  to  perceive  || 
to  smell  ||  to  scent  l|  to  savour  |j  to  have  a 
smell,  to  have  a  taste,  to  taste  ||  to  smell 
strong  ||  ne  ~  qne  1'ean,  to  be  tasteless  || 
ae  ~,  to  feel  oneself,  to  know  oneself,  to 
be  sensible  of  one's  condition,  to  know 
one's  resources,  to  be  felt,  to  cause  pain. 

•eoir,  v.  n.  to  be  seated,  sitting  l|  to  suit, 
to  become,  to  fit. 

separation,  f.  separation,  parting  ||  di- 
vorce ||  ~  de  corps  et  blena,  (jar.)  judi- 
cial separation. 

separe,  e,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  separate(d)  || 
distinct  ||  separately. 

separer,  v.  a.  to  separate,  to  disjoin,  to 
disunite,  to  set  apart,  to  sunder,  to  take 
Hsuuder  ||  to  divide  ||  to  divorce  ||  se  ~,  to 
part  froiu  one,  to  leave  ||  to  break  up. 

sept,  111.  seventh  (of  the  moutb)  ||  (numbw) 
be  v«n. 

sept,  H.  seven. 

geptdinbre,  in.  September. 

•eptentrlon,  in.  uuitti. 

septentrional,  e,  a.  northern, 

•  eptleme,  m.  seventh  part. 

aeptieme,  f.  sequence  of  seven  card*. 

septieme,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  Bevenlh(ly). 


139 


•ttptuaff enairti,  in.  A  (.  septuagenarian. 

septuag-tfnalre,  a.  septuagenarian. 

Septuagreslme,  f.  Sepluagesiua. 

sopnlcral,  e,  a.  sepulchral. 

Bfipulfrure,  f.  sepulture,  burial  ||  vault 

B6quelle,  f.  gap?,  itet,  host.  jtration. 

s^qnestre,  m.  (jur.)  sequestrator  ||  seques- 

seqnestrer,  v.  n.  to  sequester  ||  to  set  apart. 

e6rall,  m.  seraglio. 

seran,  m.  (lax-comb,  hackle. 

s£rancer,  T.  a.  to  dress  flax,  to  hackle. 

seraphin,  m.  seraph. 

seraphique,  a.  seraphic. 

serein,  m.  evening  dew. 

serein,  e,  a.  serene,  clear  ||  calm,  quiet 

serenade,  f.  serenade. 

Ber6nlBslme,  a.  Most  Serene. 

serenlte,  f.  serenity,  calmness. 

stfreux,  BB,  a.  (mcd.)  serous. 

•art,  m.  serf. 

•erfonette,  f.  hoe. 

serfonir,  v.  a.  to  hoe. 

•erg-ant,  m.  sergeant  ||  (mar.)  holdfast  ||  ~ 
de  vllle,  policeman,  constable  ||  -  f  onr- 
rler,  quarter-master  ||  ~  inatrnctenr, 
drill-sergeant.  [trade. 

•  erg-erle,   f.    serge-manufactory   ||    serge- 

•  erlcloole,   a.    ol   silk-husbandry   J|   sllk- 
serie,  f.  series.  (producing. 

•  erleusement,  ad.  seriously,  in  earnest. 
serieux,  ui.  seriousness  ||  an  ~,  in  earnest. 
serlenit,  ma,  a.  serious,   solemn,   grave  || 

thinking. 

serin,  e,  m.  4  f .  canary-bird  ||  simpleton. 

uorln,  e,  a.  silly,  green. 

serluer,  v.  a.  to  teach  a  bird  with  the  bird- 
organ  l|  to  coach  up. 

serlnetta,  f.  bird-organ. 

•  erlng-at.  m.  (bot.)  syringa. 
•erlng-ue,  f.  syringe,  squirt, 
•erlng-uer,  y.  a.  to  syringe,  to  squirt 
•erment,  m.  oath,  swearing,  protestation  y 

prater  ~,  to  take  an  oath. 

•  ermon,  m.  sermon  ||  lecture, 
vermonner,  v.  n.  to  lecture, 
sermonnaur,  se,  m.  A  t.  sermon  I  ser. 
•*ro«lt»,  f.   (mid.)  seroslty,   waleriness  || 

serp'eTf.  bill-hook,  hedging-bill, 
serpent,  in.  serpent,  snake. 

•  erpentalre.    m.    WO.]   Serpentarlui    |f 
secretary-bird  ||  ~,  f.  (bot.)  snnke-root 

serpeziteau,    m.    young  serpent   ||    small 

•  erpent*,  f.  tissue-paper.  [squib. 

•  erpauter,  v.  n.  to  wind  about,  to  meander. 

•  erpentln,  m.  cock  of  a  musket 

k  „  rpen  tin  e,  f.  (bot.)  grass-plan  tola  D  (mln.) 

serpenll  ne-stone. 
serpentine,  «,  serpentine. 

•  •rpett*.  f.  pruolnft-kaUe. 
•erpilller*,  f.  packlna-clotb. 
••rpolet,  m.  (bot.)  wild  thytw 

••rr«,  (.  groen-hou^e  II  consertisory  ||  talon, 
claw  ||  grip  ||  ~  oband*,  Imt-lioii'e  |l  ~- 
nie,  iu.  (mil.)  last  niau  in  a  file  I!  ttvinino^t 
•hip  |l  --ne»,  ID.  twllcli  (for  burfea)  II  ~- 
paplera,  m.  paper-buldiT  ||  klur-c.li|,  || 
Ml  of  plg*on-holei  ||  -- t«t«.  iu.  i.ljl.tmp- 
rlbUm.  /- 


a«rre,  e,  a.  <i  nJ.  squ«e?.eU  ||  tiglit,  cla^e, 
cuiupnct,  fast  ||  concise  ||  locked  up |j  closely, 
bard,  soundly. 

•  errement,  m.   squeezing,  pressing  ||  op- 
pression ||  tightness  ||  -  de  ocenr,  great 
grief  ||  heart-burning. 

serrer,  v.  a.  to  squeeze,  to  tighten,  to 
fasten,  to  bind  close  j|  to  lock  up,  In  clasp  || 
to  make  costive  ||  se  -,  to  grow  tighter, 
to  shrink  ||  to  sit  ou  lie  close.  (lock. 

serrnre,  f.  lock  [  ~  i  double  tour,  double 

serrnrerle,  f.  locksmith's  work  ou  trade. 

serrurler,  m.  locksmith. 

sertlr,  T.  n.  to  set  in  a  bezil  (of  Jewels). 

serv&g-e,  m.  bondage,  slavery. 

servant,  m.  gunner  ||  assistant  priest 

fiervante.f.  maidservant || dinner-waggon  || 
dumb-wnlter. 

servlable,  a.  serviceable,  obliging. 

service,  ra.  service,  divine  worship  ||  office, 
employment  ||  set  of  dishes  and  pltttfs, 
course  of  dishes  ||  da  ~,  in  attendance,  on 
duty. 

serviette,  f.  napkin  ||  towel. 

servile,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  sei  vlle(ly). 

servillte,  f.  servility,  baseness. 

servlr,  v.  a.  A  n.  Ir.  to  serve,  to  wait  upon, 

.  to  help  at  table,  to  attend  |l  to  worship  ||  to 
be  of  use,  to  be  useful  ||  to  be  instrumental 
|l  to>be  in  service  ||  to  serve  In  the  army  || 
se  ~,  to  help  oneself  ||  to  be  used  up. 

sarvltenr,  m.  servant. 

servitude,  f.  servitude  ||  (Jur.)  easement 

ses,  pn.  pi.  (de  son)  his,  her,  its,  their. 

session,  f.  session,  sitting. 

seall,  m.  sill,  threshold. 

seal,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  solefly)  ||  only, 
alone,  lonely,  self  ||  but,  singly. 

save,  f.  sap,  juice,  moisture. 

•  6vera,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  severe(ly)  ||  bard, 
sharp  H  stern(ly)  ||  rigorous,  austere. 

severlta,  f.  severity,  rigour,  austerity, 
sternness,  strictness. 

sivloas,  m.  pi.  ill-treatment. 

aavlr,  v.  n.  to  be  guilty  of  severe  ou  Ill- 
treatment  (to  ward  si  ||  to  rage. 

savraya,  m.  weaning. 

savrar,  v.  a.  to  wenn  ||  to  deprive. 

savreosa,  f.  dry-nurse. 

sexagrenalre,  m.  &  t.  sexagenarian. 

sazag-enalre,  a.  sexagenarian. 

Sexaft-eslme,  f.  Sexagesima. 

saza,  m.  sex. 

sextant,  m.  (astr.)  sextant. 

saxtnplar,  v.  a.  to  Increase  sixfold. 

saxnal,  la,  a.  sexual. 

shako,  m.  soldier's  cnp. 

•t,  c.  &  ad.  If,  unless,  whether  ||  so  ||  -  QB«, 
and  If  ||  -  blan  qua,  so  that 

Sibylla,  f.  sibyl. 

slbyUln,  a,  a.  sibylline. 

sloalra,  m.  hired  murderer. 

slccatlt,  in.  drying  colour. 

slooatlf,  va,  a.  drying. 

sldaral,  a,  a.  sidereal. 

slaola,  m.  century,  age  ||  time  ||  world. 

sler*.  m.  seat,  chair  |l  tribunal,  court  Of 
Judlcnture  ||  see  (of  a  bishop)  H  silg*  (ot  • 
town)  ||  coachman's  box. 


190 


sieger  —  Bolgncr 


r.  v.  n.  to  bold  a  see  ||  to  alt  ||  (fig.)  to 

be  seated. 
•Ian,   m.    bis  own,   hers,   ber  own,  one's 

own  ||  lea  -•,  pi.  bis  ou  her  relations  (pi.), 

one's  relations  (pi.). 
•ten,  ne,  pn.  his,  ber,  its. 
Bleats,  f.  afternoon's  nap. 
•lour,  m.  sir,  master. 
slfnement,  m.  whistling,  hissing,  hiss. 
•liner,    v.    a.    to   whistle,    to   bias    ||    to 

warble  ||  to  damn  a  play. 
slfflet,  m.  whistle  ||  cat-call  ||  wind-pipe. 
Blfflenr,  se,  m.  &  f.  whistler,  hisser. 
slfflenr,  Be,  a.  whistling. 
•Iffisb6,  m.  gallant,  lover. 
slg-nal,  m.  signal,  sign. 
Big-nal6,  e,  a.  signalised,  signal  ||  notorious. 
alg-nalement,  m.  description. 
signaler,  v.  a.  to  signalise  ||  to  describe  || 

to  mark  out  ||  (mar.)  to  make  signals. 
•ig-nallste,  m.  signalman. 
elg-natalre,  m.  signer,  subscriber. 
Hlg-nature,  f.  signature  ||  signing. 
sig-ne.   m.    sign,   token   ||   signal,    mark  || 

DOd  (I  wink. 

Blg-uwr,  v.  a.  to  sign  ||  se  ~,  to  cross  oneself. 
•Ig-net,  m.  tassel  (for  books),  marker. 
•ig-nlfiaut,  e,  a.  significant. 
slg-nlficatlf,  ve,  a.  significative,  expres- 

sive. [(Jur.  )  legal  notice. 

signification,  f.   signification,  meaning  |] 
sig-nlfler,  v.  a,  to  signify,  to  mean,  to  be- 

token, to  express  ||  to  declare. 
•Hence,  m.  silence,  stillness  ||  pause. 
Bllencloux,  ae,  a.  (-soment,  ad.)  silent 
•Ilex,  m.  (min.  (flint.  [(ly)||   still. 

silhouette,  f.    silhouette   ||   profile,    out- 

line, shadow. 

•llice,  f.  silicious  earth  ||  flint. 
•lUag-e,  m.  track  ou  course  of  a  ship. 
•Won,  m.  furrow,  ridge  ||  wrinkle  ||  -a,  pi. 

land,  fields. 

•Ulonner,  v.  a.  to  furrow,  to  wrinkle. 
»lmagT6o,  f.  grimace  ||  -a,  pi.  apishness. 
nimarre,  m.  night-gown  ||  justices'  robe. 
•Imllalre,  a.  similar. 
slmllarlte,  f.  similarity. 
•Imllor,  m.  similor. 
slmonlaque,  a.  situoniacal. 
•imonle,  f.  simony. 
•Imoun,  m.  simoon. 
simple,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  simple  ||  simply  || 

single,    only,    btu-e(ly)  ||  i.ieiv(ly)  ||  cotn- 

aiun,  ordinary  ||  silly,  foolish  ||  downright 

||  plaln(ly)  ||  harmless  ||  private. 
simplicity,  f.  simplicity,  plainness  ||  sil- 

liness. 

•Impllfler,  v.  a.  to  simplify. 
•imnlacre,  m.   image,    idol,    phantom  || 

feint.  [felt. 

sirnale,  e,  a.  fictitious,  feigned  ]|  counter- 
slmuler,  v.  a.  to  pretend,   to  feign   ||   to 

ibam  ||  to  counterfeit.  [taneous(ly). 

•Inmltand,   e,  a.    (-ment,    ad.)    bimul- 
•Imnltaneite,  f.  slmultaneousnesa. 
•luaplsme,  in.  mustard  -plaster. 


sincere,  a.  i-ment,  ad.)  siacere(ly)  II 
»iau6rlte,  f.  sincerity. 
t>l&6coi-«,  1 


Ltruly. 


0iu*t>,  m,  ape,  monkey  y  uaitau*  u  < 
machine. 

alnrer,  v.  a.  to  ape,  to  mimic. 

ainrerle,  f.  apish  trick,  grimace  ||  mimicry. 

sing-ear,  ••,  s,  apish. 

slug-ularlaer.  v.  a.  to  render  singular. 

sliigrularlt*,  f.  singularity,  oddness,  pecu- 
liarity. 

slngrulier,  ere,  a.  (-erement,  ad.)  sln- 
gulor(ly)  ||  peculiar(ly)  ||  particular,  strange, 
odd(ly). 

alnlstre,  m.  disaster  ||  damage. 

ainlstre,  a.  sinister,  unlucky,  ominous, 
inauspicious,  unfortunate. 

Blnon,  ad.  else,  or  else,  if  not 

•Innenz,  »e,  a.  sinuous,  winding. 

slnuosltS,  f.  sinuosity,  windings  (pi.). 

alnaa,  m.  (an.)  sinus  ||  (geom.)  sine. 

siphon,  m.  siphon  ||  bottle  of  Seltzenrater. 

sire,  m.  sire  ||  squire  ||  fellow  ||  stick. 

•Irene,  f.  siren,  mermaid. 

slroo(o),  m.  sirocco.' 

strop,  m.  sirup. 

slroter,  v.  n.  to  lip. 

Blrupenz,  se,  a.  sirupy. 

ala,  e,  a.  (Jur.)  situate. 

•tte,  m.  site,  position. 

sltfit  (que),  c.  as  soon  as. 

situation,  f.  situation,  condition  y  (mar.) 
bearing. 

sltne,  e,  a.  situated. 

•tz,  m.  sixth  (of  the  month). 

•tz,  a.  six. 

alzaln,  m.  stanza  of  six  verses  ]|  six  packs 

slxl&me,  m.  sixth.  J(of  cards). 

slzldme,  f.  sequence  of  six  cards. 

slxleme,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  sLxth(ly). 

alzte,  f.  (mus.)  sixth. 

aobre,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  sober(ly)  ||  temper- 
ately) ||  sparing(ly)  ||  abstemiously). 

sobrl6t«,  f.  sobriety,   soberness,   temper- 

sobrlqttet,  m.  nickname.  [ance. 

BOO,  m.  share  ||  plough-share. 

BoclabllltS,  f.  sociability. 

sociable,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  sociable  ||  so- 
ciably y  companionable,  tractable. 

social,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  social (ly)  |]  of 
the  firm  ou  company. 

Boolallsme,  m.  socialism. 

soolaaiate,  m.  socialist 

socletalre,  m.  partner,  member,  associate. 

8ool6t6,  f.  society  ||  company  ||  club  j| 
party  ||  partnership. 

•oole,  m.  socle,  base. 

socqua,  m.  wooden  sandal,  clog. 

scaur,  f.  sister  II  ~  de  la.lt,  foster-sister. 

sol,  pn.  one,  oneself,  himself,  herself,  It- 
self, themselves  H  de  ~,  of  itself  ||  <•- 
meme,  oneself,  himself,  herself,  itself  II 
~-disant,  e,  a.  would-be  y  self-styled  U 
supposed  ||  so-called. 

sole,  f.  silk  HI  bristle  y  hair  ||  ~  plat*, 
twisted;  silk.  |factnre. 

solerle)  f.  silk-stuff  ||  silk-trade,  silk-mann- 

nolt,  f.  Uiiist  ||  dryness  ||  •volr  •»,  to  be 
thirsty  ||  (fig.)  to  thirst  for.  (nice. 

solgrne,  e,  a.  highly  finished  ||  elaborata  U 

aolgaar,  v.  u.  to  look  after,  to  t&k*  car* 
of  y  to  attend,  to  nurse. 


•otgueax  —  sortuit 


191 


fcuiK<koujc,  ••,  a.  (-semen  t,  ad.)  earV- 
luUly).  (tion«(pl.). 

•oln,  m.  care  ||  -m,  pi.  attendance  ||  atteu- 
•olr,  m.  evening,  eve,  niglit,  afternoon. 

•  olr6e,  f.  evening,  evening  party,  evening 

performance. 

•olt,  c.  &  ad.  either,  or  ||  - 1  b»  it  so !  well ! 
solxantalne,  f.  sixty,  threescore. 
•olzsvnte,  a.    sixty,   threescore  ||  ~-dlx, 
solxantieme,  m.  sixtieth.  [seventy, 

•olzantleme,  a.  sixtieth. 

•  ol,  m.  soil,  ground, 
•olalre,  a.  solar,  solary. 
•oldat,  m.  soldier, 
•oldat,  a.  m.  soldierly, 
•oldateaque,  f.  soldiery. 

•  oldateaqne,  a.  soldierly. 

•olde,  m.  final  settlement  ||  balance  ||  sur- 
plus stock  II  pour  ~  de  ton*  oomptea, 
in  full  of  all  demands. 

•olde,  f.  soldier's  pay. 

•older,  T.  a.  to  pay  (troops)  ||  (com.)  to 
close  an  account  f|  to  sell  off. 

•  ole,  f.  sole  ||  sleeper  ||  break. 
»ol«ol»me,  m.  (gr.)  solecism. 

•olell,  m.  sun  j|  sunshine  ||  (bot.)  sun- 
flower II  sun-fish  ||  remonsuance  II 11  fait 
da  ~,  the  sun  shines. 

•olunnel,  le,  a.   (-lement.  ad.)  solemn 

HOlennlser,  v.  a.  to  solemnise.  [(ly). 

eolennlte,  f.  solemnity. 

•  olfere,  m.  (mus.)  solfeggio, 
eolfler,  v.  a.  (mus.)  to  solfa. 
Boltdalre,    a.    (-ment,    ad.)    (Jur.)    con- 
Jointly  answerable. 

•olidarlte,  f.  (Jur.)  Joint  responsibility. 
•ollde.   a.    (-ment.  ad.)   solld(lv)  ||  not 

liquid  ||  strong,  stable,  steadfast  ||  firra(ly)  || 

real  ||  substantlal(ly). 
•oUdlfler.  v.  a.  to  solidify. 
•olldlte,  f.  solidity  ||  firmness,  strength  || 

soundness. 

•  ollloqne,  m.  soliloquy. 
•ollate,  m.  (mus.)  soloist 
•olltalre,  m.  solitaire  (Jewel). 
solitaire,  a.  solitary,  lonely,  desert  ||  — 

ment,  aid.  soiltarily. 

sollTe,  f.  Joist,  rafter.  [fellow, 

sollvean,    HI.   small  Joist  ||   (fig.)  stupid 

•  olllcltatlon,  f.  solicitation,  entreaty, 
•olliclter,  v.  a.   to  solicit  ||  to  entreat,   to 

urge  j|  to  petition  ||  to  canvass. 

•  GllicUeur,  ease,  m.  A  t.  solicitor  ||  can- 

vasser ||  sollcilress. 

•  olllcltude,  f.  solicitude,  anxiety, 
soluble,  a.  soluble,  solvable, 
solution,  f.  solution  ||  break, 
solvability,  f.  solvency, 
solvable,  a.  solvent 

•  ombre,  a.  dark,  dim,  dull,  cloudy,  gloomy, 

melancholy  ||  fair*  -,  to  be  dark, 
•ombrer,  v.  n.  (mar.)  to  sink,  to  go  down, 
aommalre,  m.  summary,  compendium, 
•ommatre,  a.  -summary,    compendious  || 

-ment,  ad.  summarily  ||  compendiously, 
.summation,  f.  summon*  (pi.), 
somms),  m.  sleep,  nap. 
•omme,  f.  sum  ||  amount  II  burden  II  en  -, 
aommell,  in.  sleep  ||  sleepWM.      [liuaUy. 


•ommelller,  v.  n.  to  slumber. 
Bommelier,  m.  butler  ||  cellarmmn. 
Bommellerle,  f.  butlerehlp  ||  pantry. 
sommer,  v.  a.  to  summon,   to  challenge  || 
to  Kuril  up. 

•  ommet,  m.  summit,  top,  ridge  ]|  height. 
•ommler,     m.     pack-horse    ||     horse-hair 

mattress   ||   bressumer  ||  wind-box  of  an 
organ.  Fman  ou  lady. 

sommit6,  f.   top,   apex,   height  ||  eminent 

•omnambnle,  m.  a.  1.  somnambulist. 

Bomnambule,  a.  niKhtwalklnK. 

•omnambullBme,  m.  somnambulism. 

somnolent,  e,  a.  somnolent,  drowsy. 

somptualre,  a.  sumptuary. 

•omptaeaz,    se  ,     a.     (—cement,    ad.) 

8Ulll|)tllOU8(ly). 

Bomptuoalto,  f.  sumntuousness. 
•on,  m.  sound  ||  bran  ||  beat  (of  the  drum)  d 
•on  (pi.  sea),  pr.  his,  her,  its.       [ringing., 
senate,  f.  (mus.)  sonata. 
Bondage,  m.  sounding. 
•onde,  f.  probe  ||  plummet,  fathom-line. 
Bonder,  v.  a.  to  sound,   to  try  the  depth 
of,  to  plumb  l|  (chir.)  to  probe  (a  wound)  || 
-to  search,  to  scrutinise. 
aondear,  m.  sounding-man. 
aong-e,  m.  dream  ||  dn-ainlng  ||  ~-creu«, 

•  in.  dreamer,  visiouary. 

•  oug-er,  v.  a.  >t  n.  to  dream  ||  to  think,  to 

muse  ||  to  consider. 
•ong-««l-,  ae,  ro.  &  f.  dreamer. 
Bonnallle,  f.  bell  (of  a  beast  of  burden). 
Bonualllor,  m.  bell-wether. 


sonnalller,  v.  n.  to  ring  continually. 

unding 
sonorous. 


•onnant,    e, 


ng    j|    striking  || 


Bomi6,  e,  a.  past  ||  completed,  full. 
•onner,  v.  a.  &  n.   to  sound,  to  yield  a 

sound,  to  ring  ||  to  strike  ||  to  toll. 
•onnerle,  f.   ring  of   bells   |j  bells   of  a 

church  |l  clockwork. 
•onnet,  m.  sonnet. 
•onnette,  f.   little  bell  ||  serpent  4  -•, 

m.  rattle-snake. 

•  onneur,  m.  bell-ringer. 
•onore,  a.  sonorous. 

•  ophlsme,  m.  sophism. 

sophlate,  m.  sophist.  fto  subtilise. 

Bophlstlquer,   v.   a.   to  act  the  sophutt  U 

Boporlflqae,  a.  soporific. 

•orbe,  f.  (bot.)  sorb-apple. 

sorbet,  m.  sherbet. 

sorbetlere,  f.  ice-box. 

•orbier,  m.  (bot)  sorb  ||  service-tree. 

soroellerle,  f.  sorcery,  witchcraft 

•order,   Are,  m.   &  f.    sorcerer,    wizard. 

enchanter,    magician,  conjurer,    diviner  [| 

witch,  sorceress,  hag. 
•ordlde,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  sordld(ly)  (rneau 

07)  II  nlKgardlly).  [thing  |  tritl*. 

Bornette.   f.    idle   talk,    nonpeoiw    |   silly 
sort,  m.  fate,  destiny,  lot,  chance,  hazard, 

fortune  ||  Jeter  au  ~,  tlrer  au  ~,  to  caat 
sortable,  a,  suitable.  [lou. 

aortant,  m.  outgoer. 
uortant,    e,   a.    going   ou   coming   out 

drawn  ||  leaving  otflc«  ||  retiring, 

Ing  ||  outgoing. 


192 


sorts  —  soupld 


Borte,  f.  tort,  kind,  species,  manner, 
way,  wise,  guise  ||  da  la  ~,  thus,  In  this 
manner  ||  da  ~  quo,  en  ~  Qua,  so  that. 

Borteur.  se,  a.  fond  of  going  out. 

sortie,  f.  going  out,  exit,  issue,  passage, 
outlet,  exportation,  export  ||  (mil. )  attack  l| 
a,  la  ~  de,  at  the  end  of  ||  ~  de  bal, 
opera-cloak  I]  drolt  da  ~,  m.  export-duty. 

•ortllegre,  m.  sorcery,  witchcraft,  fascina- 
tion. 

sortlr,  v.  a.  &  n.  ir.  to  Issue,  to  get  out  || 
to  come  out,  to  go  abroad  ||  to  emerge,  to 
rise  U  to  take,  to  obtain  ||  to  bring  out. 

aosie,  f.  person  exactly  resembling  an- 
other ||  twin.  [fowl). 

Bot-1'y-laisae,  m.  "parson's  nose"  (of  a 

act,  m.  blockhead,  dolt,  fool. 

sot,  te.  a.  (-temeut,  ad.)  stupld(ly)  || 
silly,  foolish(ly)  ||  idle  |j  impertinently). 

Botte,  f.  Billy  woman. 

aottise,  f.  silliness,  folly,  foolishness, 
stupidity  ||  foolish  trick  ||  -s,  pi.  abusive 
language.  (piece. 

son,  m.  sou,  halfpenny  ||  gros  ~,  penny- 

soubassement,  m.  base  j|  valance. 

Boubresaut,  m.  start,  Jolt,  shock  |l  gambol. 

aoubratte,  I.  chamber-maid  ||  abigail. 

souohe,  f.  stump  ||  stem,  foundation  U 
(fig.)  blockhead. 

souchet,  m.  rag-stone. 

sonci,  m.  care,  solicitude,  anxiety,  trouble  [I 
(bot.)  marigold  ||  sans  ~,  free  from  care  || 
8ans-~,  m.  careless  fellow. 

•a  souoler,  to  care,  to  mind,  to  regard. 

eouolanx.  Be,  a.  careful,  cloudy,  uneasy, 

Boucoupa,  f.  saucer.  [solicitous, 

aoudagre,  m.  soldering. 

soudaln,  a,  a.  (-em ant,  ad.)  sudden(ly). 

boudainetS,  f.  suddenness. 

boudan,  m.  sultan. 

soudard,  m.  weather-beaten  soldier. 

aonde,  (.  (min.)  soda  ||  (bot.)  glass- wort. 

souder,  v.  a.  to  solder  ||  to  weld  ||  to  join, 
to  unite. 

•oudoyer,  v,  a,  to  keep  soldiers  in  pay. 

aoudure,  f.  solder,  soldering. 

soufflagre,  m.  glass-blowing. 

souffle,  m.  breath,  blast,  whiff  ||  breeze  of 
wind  |J  inspiration. 

souffle,  m.  puff. 

•outfit,  a,  a.  (culin.)  souffle1. 

uoutner,  r.  a.  4  n.  to  blow  ||  to  sound  (a 
wind-instrument)  ||  to  put  out,  to  ex- 
tinguish |l  to  huff  (at  draughts)  I]  to  pant, 
to  puff  I)  to  whisper,  to  prompt  Ij  to 
swell,  to  extol  ||  to  deprive  ||  to  sheathe  (a 

•oufflerle,  f.  bellows-work.  [ship). 

•oufflet,  m.  bellows  ||  box  on  the  ear  || 
affront  [box  the  ears  of. 

•ouffiatar,  v.  a.  to  slap  on  the  face  ||  to 

Boutfiatlar,  m.  bellows-maker. 

so  uf  flour,  m.  blower  ||  prompter  ||  panter|| 
-  d'orffue.  orgau-bluwer. 

aonfflara,  f.  flaw  (in  metals)  ||  bubble. 

Bouftranoe,  f.  suffering,  pain,  affliction, 
trouble,  torment  111  oar ae~,  m.  borrowed 
light  ||  delay. 

Boufxrant,  a,  a,  suffering,  in  pain,  patient  || 
poorly. 


uouffra-douleur,  m.  drudgs  n  laughing 
stock. 

Bourfreteux,  ••,  a.  suffering  misery, 
miserable. 

•onffrlr,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  suffer,  to  bear,  to 
endure,  to  tolerate,  to  undergo,  to  sus- 
tain ||  to  give  leave,  to  let,  to  permit. 

soufro,  m.  sulphur,  brimstone. 

soufrer,  v.  a.  to  dip  In  brimstone. 

sonfriere,  f.  sulphur-mine. 

aouhalt,  m.  wish,  desire  ||  a>  ~,  according 
to  one's  wish. 

aouhaiter,  v.  a.  to  wish,  to  desire,  to  long 

souille,  f.  bog,  soil  ||  (mar.)  bed.  [for. 

Boulller,  v.  a.  to  dirty,  to  stain,  to  sully  || 
to  contaminate,  to  blemish  ||  to  profane. 

Bouillon,  m.  &  1.  young  sloven  ou  slut  || 
scullion. 

soulllure,  f.  filth,  dirt,  stain,  spot. 

soul,  m.  one's  fill. 

soul,  a,  a.  full,  glutted  U  tipsy,  drunk. 

sonlag-oment,  m.  relief,  ease,  comfort  || 
help. 

soulag-er,  v.  a.  to  ease,  to  relieve,  to  dis- 
burden, to  alleviate,  to  comfort,  to  assist. 

sonlard,  a,  m.  &  f.  drunkard. 

scalar,  v.  a.  to  fill,  to  glut,  to  cloy,  to 
satiate,  to  fuddle  ||  sa  ~,  to  get  drunk. 

aonlenr,  f.  sudden  flight. 

soulevement,  m.  rising  ||  indignation  ||  In- 
surrection ||  swelling  ||  qualm. 

soule-ver.  v.  a.  to  lift,  to  heave  up,  to 
raise  up  ||  to  rouse  |j  to  stir  ||  to  excite  in- 
dignation, to  rise  U  se  ~,  to  rise,  to  revolt, 

Bouller,  m.  shoe.  [to  mutiny. 

sonllg-nement,  m.  underlining. 

aoullgrner,  v.  a.  to  underline. 

aoulte,  f.  (com.)  balance. 

eonmettre,  v.  a.  ir.  to  submit,  to  subdue  || 
se  ~,  to  submit,  to  yield. 

soumis,  a,  a.   submissive  ||  submitted  U 

.  humble,  dutiful. 

Bonmlaslon,  f.  submission,  submissive- 
ness,  obedience  ||  (jur.)  contract  II  tender. 

Bonmisslonnaira,  m.  if.  tendering  party. 

Bonmlssionnar,  v.  a.  to  tender  (for). 

aoupape,  f.  valve  |l  ping. 

aoapoon,  m.  nuspicion  ||  distrust  U  con- 
jecture, hint  ||  the  mere  name  of  It  || 
merest  taste. 

Boapoonnar,  v.  a.  to  suspect. 

soupoonneux,  ae,  a.  suspicious. 

Boupe,  f.  soup  ||  porridge  ||  ~  g-raaae,  meat 
soup  ||  ~  malgrre,  vegetable  soup  ||  ~  au 
lalt,  milk-porridge  ||  ~  a  la  blara,  egt;- 
flip. 

sonpenta,  f.  main-braces  (of  a  coach) 
(pi.)  ||  loft  (for  a  servant's  bed). 

aouper,  m.  supper. 

souper,  v.  n.  to  sup,  to  eat  one's  supper. 

soupaser,  v.  a.  to  weigb  by  the  band. 

aouplere,  f.  soup-tureen. 

souplr,   m.   sigh  ||  gasp  ||  (mug.)  crotchet- 

souplrall,  m.  air-hole.       .  [ml. 

soaplrant,  m.  lover. 

uouplrer,  v.  n.  to  sigh,  to  fetch  a  sigh  || 
~  apras,  to  pant  after.  • 

Moupla,  a.  supple,  pliant,  flexible,  «om- 
plalaaut 


•onplesaa  —  spiritnel 


193 


boaplesse,    f.     suppleness,     flexibility, 

facility  ||  -a,  (pi.)  tricks  (pi.). 
aonquenllle,  f.   smock-frock,  stable-coat, 
sonquer.  v.  a.  (mar.)  to  row  uu  pull  hard, 
source,  f.  source,  sprint;,  fountain  ||  head  || 

do  >,  spring  ||  naturally. 

•  ourcll,  m.  eye-brow. 

•onrclller,  v.  n.  to  knit  the  brow,  to 
shrink  ||  to  spring  ||  to  show  the  least 
emotion  ||  to  gush  out 

sourcllleux,  ae,  a.  (poet.)  high,  lofty, 
stepped,  haughtv  l|  supercilious-. 

•  oard,  e,  m.  &  t.  deal  man  on  woman. 

•  oard,   e,   a.    diaf  ||   lnsen»iblp  ||  secret 
underhand  ||  dull  j|  dark  |l  hollow  |i  low 
confused    ||    dead    (of   files)  ||  rumbling 
-ement,  ad.  In  a  dull  manner  ||  secretly, 
without  noise  ||  1 1  a  low  voice. 

•onrdaad,  m.  person  hard  of  hearing. 

sourdine,  f.  damper  |l  a  la  ~,  secretly  || 
silly.  [up,  to  gush  out. 

Bourdre,  r.  n.  (of  water)  to  spring,  to  well 

BOariceaa,  m.  little  mouse. 

aoarlclere,  f.  mouse-Imp. 

•oarire,  v.  n.  ir.  to  smile,  to  simper. 

•oorire,  sourls,  m.  smile,  simpering. 

•onrlB,  f.  mouse. 

sournola,  e,  a.  sly,  cunning. 

BOOB,  pr.  under,  beneath,  below,  nigh  ||  (in 
coin  p.)  assislnnl,  «ub  ||  ~-af former,  v.  a. 
to  underlet  ||  ~-barbe,  f.  under-lip  (of  a 
horse)  II  --outane,  a.  (an.)  subcutane- 
ous ||  --chef,  in.  second  clerk  ||  --en- 
tendre, v.  a.  to  understand  ;  ^-entente, 
f.  menial  reservation  ||  ~-f erme,  f.  under- 
lease ||  --g-arde,  f.  trigger-guard  ||  ~- 
rorge,  f.  throat-band  |  ~-lleutenance, 
T  sub-lieutenancy,  enslgncy  M  ••-lieute- 
nant, m.  tub-lieutenant  |j  ensign  ||  cornet  || 
~-louer,  T.  a.  to  underlet  ||  --maltre, 
m.  assistant  master,  usher  ||  ~-mal- 
treBBe,  f.  under-governess|j~>inarln,  e, 
a.  submarine  ||  ~-o>nvra,  t.  under-pin- 
ning ||  reprendre  «n  --ceuvre,  to 
underpin  ||  ~-offlcler,  m.  non-com- 
missloned  officer  ||  --ordre,  m.  (jur.) 
under-clerk||en~-ordre,subordinate(ly)|| 
--pled,  ui.  strap  l|  --sol,  m.  subsoil  || 
basement  ||  ~-v«ntrl*re.  f.  belly-band. 

Bonscrlpteur,  m.  subscriber. 

•onsorlre,  v.  a.  A  n.  Ir.  to  subscribe,  to 
set  one's  hand  to  ||  to  give  consent  to.  to 
consent  [signed. 

aouBslffne',  a,  a.  underwritten   ||   uuder- 

sonsslg-ner,  v.  a.  to  subscribe  one's  name. 

Bouatraotlon,  f.  subtrarlion  ||  abstractlnn. 

•ouBtralre,  v.  a.  ir.  to  subtract,  to  deduct  •, 
to  purloin,  to  pilfer  ||  ••  ~,  lo  forsake  one's 
duty,  to  avoid,  to  escape. 

soutache,  f.  braid  II  broder  an  -,  to 
braid. 

aontane.  f.  cassock  ||  cloth. 

Bontanella,  f.  short  cassock. 

•  onte,  f.  balance  of  an  account  II  (mar.) 
•lore-room  ||  »uaail  boat||~  anz  pondreB, 
powder-rooui. 

Hontenable,  a.  malutaiuable  ||  lutitruUv. 

•oatenement,  m.  prop. 

eoutanaur,  m.  bully. 


•outenlr,  v.  a.  ir.  to  support  ||  to  sustain, 
to  bear,  to  uphold  ||  to  assert  ||  to  favour, 
to  help,  to  assist  ||  to  be  strengthening  ou 
nourishing  ||  so  ~,  to  keep  oneself  vip,  to 
support  oneself  ||  to  resist. 

soutenn,  e,  a.  supported  ||  unflagging  || 
continued  ||  unremitting  I  eleviitrd. 

aouterr&ln,  ni.  subterranean  place,  under*    f 
ground  ||  tunnel  ||  basement,     [terraneous 

sonterraln,     e,    a.     subterranean,     sub- 

sontlen,  m.  support,  prop,  stay. 

sontiraare,  m.  racking  (of  liquors). 

Houtlrer,  v.  a.  to  rack,  to  dvnw  off  ||  to 
defecate  ||  to  draw  from  ||  to  exloi  t. 

souvenir,  m.  remembrance,  recollection, 
memory  ||  memorandum. 

Be  souvenir,  to  remember,  to  recollect  || 
to  bear  in  mind. 

aonvent,  ad.  often,  oft,  frequently. 

Bonveraln,  a,  m.  &  f.  sovereign. 

souveraln,  e,  n.  sovereign  ||  supreme  || 
-ement,  ad.  sovereignly  ||  absolutely, 
In  the  highest  degree. 

souveraineto,  f.  sovereignty,  supremacy. 

aoyeuz.  Be,  a.  silken,  silky,  eoft. 

apacleuz,  ae,  a.  (-semant,  ad.)  spacious 
(ly)  ||  roomy  ||  wlde(ly). 

spad-asaln,  m.  bully,  fighter. 

sparadrap.m.  cere-cluili  |j  adhesive  plaster. 

Bparte,  m.  (bot.  )rusb,  mat-weed,  Span i si i 
gross. 

sparterle,  f.    rush-matting  ||  rush-mat  || 

apasme,  m.  spasm.  'rush. 

opaamodlqne,  a.  spasmodic. 

opatule,  f.  spatula  ||  spoon-bill  (bird). 

special,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  specially )  || 
partlcular(ly)  ||  singular(ly)  l|  pecullar(ly). 

speclalltd,  f.  speciality  ||  special  study  ou 
branch  ou  trade  ||  department. 

Bpecleuz,  aa,  a.  (-aement,  ad.)  specioui 

specifier,  v.  a.  to  specify.  lUy)- 

speciflque,  m.  specific  remedy. 

Bpeclflque,  a.  specific. 

specimen,  tn.  specimen. 

spectacle,  in.  spectacle,  show  ||  play, 
theatrical  representation  |l  (fig.)  public 
view  ||  salle  de  ~,  f.  play-house. 

spectateur,  m.  spectator,  looker-on  ||  by- 
stander ||  —  B,  pi.  audience. 

spectre,  in.  apparition,  ghost,  sprit*  || 
skeleton  ||  spectrum.  r 

spoonlateur,   m.    speculator,    observer  ||    ' 
theorist. 

speoulatif,  Te,  a.  speculative. 

specnler,  v.  n.  to  speculate. 

8p6culnra,  m.  speculum. 

sperme,  m.  (an.)  sperm. 

sphere,  f.  sphere,  globe  ||  reach. 

spheriqne,  a.  spherical. 

sphincter,  m.  (an.)  sphincter. 

splnella,  m.  spinel  ruby. 

spiral,  a,  a.  spiral. 

splrala,  f.  spiral  line,  spire. 

apirlte,  in.  spiritualist. 

splrltuallaer,  v.  a.  (chlm.)  to  spiritualise. 

Bplrltuallsma,  m.  rplrlluallfin. 

,uplrltu.illt«,  r.  spirituality. 

apirltual,  u.  fpiritutliiy  ||  rpliltual  mat- 
ters (pi.). 

13 


spiritual  —  submersion 


spiritual,  la,  a.  (-lenient,  ad.)  spiritual 
(ly)  ||  incorporeal,  ghostly  [|  intellectual  || 
witty  ||  wittily. 

aplrltneux,  in.  spirit. 

splrltueux,  se,  a.  spirituous. 

splendour,  f.  splendour,  brightness,  lustre. 

splendide,  a.   (— ment,  ad.)  splendid(ly). 

•pollatenr,  trloe,   in.  &  f.   spoiler  ||  de- 

spollatenr,  trloe,  a.  despoiling,    [.spoiler. 

•polier,  v.  a.  to  despoil. 

•  pong-lcax,  ae,  a.  spongy.  fous(ly). 

BpcmtanS,  e,   a.   (-ment,  ad.)  spontane- 

spontaneite,  f.  spontaneity. 

aporadiqne,  a.  sporadical. 

apntatlon,  f.  spitting  |[  spittle. 

equals,  in.  dog-fish  ||  shark. 

•quammeux,  se,  a.  scaly. 

sqnelette,  ui.  skeleton. 

sqnllle,  f.  squill. 

nqnlrre,  in.  (m6ii.)  scirrhus. 

8.  8.  (Sa  Saintet6),  His  Holiness. 

atablllt«,  f.  stability,  firmness  ||  solidity, 
fixedness.  [ing,  steadfast. 

•table,  a.  stable,  firm,  solid,  steady,  last- 

stagre,  m.  time  of  probation,  course. 

atag-iaire,  m.  (old)  outer  barrister  ||  student. 

statrlalre,  a.  in  one's  "  stage  "  (of  barristers). 

Btagrnant,  e,  a.  stagnant. 

•talle,  f.  stall  (in  a  church  ou  theatre). 

atampe,  t   branding-iron  ||  (uiiu.)  layer, 

stance,  f.  (pofit.)  stanza.  (.vein. 

•tatbouder,  m.  stadtbolder. 

Mtatlon,  f.  station,  stand,  stay,  sojourn  || 
~  pour  1'allmentation  de  1'eau, 
(rail.)  watering  station. 

atatiounalre,  a.  stationary. 

Btatlonnemeut,  m.  taking  up  a  station  || 
stoppage.  [main  at 

Btatlonner,  v.  n.  to  make  a  stay,  to  re- 

utatlqne,  f.  statics  (pi.). 

•tatlstlolen,  m.  statistician. 

Btati.stiqno,  f.  statistics  (pi.). 

•tatlbtlque,  a.  statiHtical. 

statnalre,  m.  statuary  (person)  ||  ~,  f. 
statuary  (art). 

•tatuaire,  a.  statuary. 

statue,  f.  statue,  figure.  fcide. 

•tatuer,  v.  a.   to  decree  ||  to  enact  ||  to  de- 

•tatnt,  m.  statute,  by-law. 

stearlque,   a.;    bougie  ~,   f.    composite 

Btele,  m.  obelisk,  monolith.  [candle. 

Bt6nographe,  m.  stenographer,  short- 
hand-writer ||  reporter. 

Bt6nog-raphle ,  f.  stenography,  short- 
hand-writing, [hand. 

Btenographler,  T.  a.  to  write  in  short- 

atenographlque,  a.  stenographical. 

utere,  m.  cubic  metre. 

Bt&r6otypagre,  m.  stereotyping. 

stereotype,  a.  stereotyped. 

•tereotyper,  T.  n.  to  stereotype. 

atereotypenr,  m.  stereotyper. 

stereotyple,  i.  stereotyping  |]  stereotype- 
foundry. 

sterile,  a.  sterile,  barren,  unfruitful  || 
vain  ||  farrow  U  of  scarcity  U  -ment,  ad. 
barrenly. 

•terillte,  f.  sterility,  barrenness. 

•terunjn,  m.  (an.)  sternum,  breut-boaa. 


sternntatolre,  m.  sternutatory. 

sternutatolre,  a.  sternutatory. 

stethoscope,  m.  stethoscope. 

stlbie,  e,  a.  antimonlal. 

stlgrmate,  m.  stigma,  mark,  brand. 

etig-matlsor,  v.  a.  to  stigmatise,  to  brand. 

stimuler,  v.  a.  to  stimulate. 

stipendlalre,  m.  hireling. 

stlpendialre,  a.  hired. 

stlpondle,  m.  stipendiary. 

stipendler,  v.  a.  to  keep  in  pajr. 

stlpnler,  v.  a.  to  stipulate. 

stolcien,  m.  stoic. 

Btolcien,  ne,  a.  stoical. 

stoicisme,  m.  stoicism. 

stolqne,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  stoic(ally). 

stomaonique,  m.  (m£d.)  stomachic. 

Btomaoulqne,  a.  (an.  &.  m6d.)  stomachic. 

store,  m.  roller-blind. 

strabisme,  m.  squinting. 

utrang-nlation,  t.  strangulation,  strangling. 

strapontin,  m.  bracket-seat. 

•  trass,  m.  paste  (to  imitate  diamonds). 

straaae,  f.  floss-silk. 

stratagems,  m.  stratagem,  trick,  artifioa 

stratotrle,  f.  (mil.)  strategy. 

strategique,  a.  strategical. 

Btrate^lste,  m.  strategist. 

strict,   e,   a.    (-ement,   ad.)  *trlct(ly)  y 

preciseOy)  l|  rigorousOy). 
strident,  e,  a.  shrill,  creaking,  grating, 
atrie,  e,  a.  striated. 
strles,   f.    pL    nutinga  (pi.),    fillets  (pL), 

etrise  (pl.t. 

strophe,  f.  (pofit)  strophe. 
stuo,  m.  stucco, 
stuoateur,  m.  stucco  plasterer, 
studleux,  se,  a.  (-sement,  ad.)  studious 
atupefalt.  e,  a.  stuplfied.  l(ly). 

stupefler,  v.  a.  to  stupify. 
stnponr,  f.  stupor, 
stuplde,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  stupld(ly). 
Btupldito,  f.  stupidity  ||  stupid  thine, 
style,  m.  style,  language  ||  manner, 
styler,  v.  a.  to  train,  to  use. 
stylet,  m.  stiletto  U  (cblr.)  probe, 
su,  m.  knowledge. 
sualre,  m.  winding-sheet,  shroud, 
suave,  a.  savoroug,  sweet,  soft. 
suavlt6,  f.  suavity,  sweetness. 
subalterns,  m.  &  f.   subaltern,  Imenor, 

subordinate.  foniiuatt. 

aubalterno,  a.    subaltern,    inferior,  sub- 
subdolog-uer,  T.  a.  to  sub-delegate. 
aubdlvlaer,  v.  a.  to  subdivide. 
•ublr,  v.  a.  to  undergo,  to  suffer,  to  submit 

to  ||  to  be  under. 

Hub  it,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  suddenly). 
subleotlf,  ve,  u.  subjective. 
BubJoDctif,  m.  (gr.)  subjunctive  (mood), 
subjugruer,  v.  a.  to  subjugate,  to  subdue  U 

to  govern,  to  conquer, 
sublime,  m.  (cbim.)  sublimate, 
subllmer,  v.  a.  (chlni.)  to  sublimate, 
aablimlte,  (.  sublimity, 
anblunalre,  a.  sublunary, 
submer^er,  v.  a.    to  submerge,  to  iub- 

merse,  to  drown  ||  to  overwhalm. 
submersion,  t  submersion. 


rutodorei  — 


195 


arubodorar,  v.  a.  to  smell  at  a  distance, 
subordination,  f.  subordination. 
aubordonne,  e,  m.  &  f.  subordinate. 
Bubordonn6,  a,  a.  subordinate. 
Bubordonner,  v.  a.  to  subordinate, 
suborner,  v.  a.  to  suborn,  to  bribe. 
i     Buborneur,  Be,  m.  &  f.  suborner. 

sofcreoargrue,  m.  (com.,  mar.)  supercargo. 
•vbrtoot,  m.  after-reckoning.  f(ly). 

snbreptlce,  a.  (-ment,  ad. )  subreptitious 
snbrogre,  e,  a. ;  ~  tuteur,  m.  superior 

guardian  and  trustee, 
anbroffer,  v.  a.  to  surrogate. 
aubBequemment,  ad.  subsequently, 
subsequent,  e,  a,  Rubaequem. 
subside,  m.  subsidy. 
BUbsldlalre.a.  (jur.  (subsidiary,  auxiliary  || 

-ment,  ad.  subsidiarily,  in  the  next  place. 

•  ubalatance,  f.  subsistence,  maintenance, 
livelihood,  competence  ||  -m,  pi.  provisions 
(pl.t.  victual!  (pL). 

aubalater,  v.  n.  to  subsist,  to  exist  ||  to 
last,  to  continue  fl  to  lire  upon,  to  have 
means  of  living.  Iject. 

substance,  f.  substance,  real  being  |j  sub- 

•  ubataatlel,  la.  a,   (-lament,  ad.)  sub- 
atanUaldy).  fstantlve. 

•  ubataoDtil,  m.  (gr.)  substantive  ||  noun  sub- 
subBtantlf,  a.  m.  (gr.)  substantive. 

•  ubatantlvement,  ad.  (gr.)  sub&tantlvely. 
subterfuge,  m.  subterfuge,  evasion, 
uubutltner,  v.  a.  to  substitute  y  (jur.)  to 

entail. 

•ubxtltut,  m.  substitute. 
substitution,  f.  substitution  ||  (jur.)  entail. 
subtil,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  subtile,  subtle, 

tJHu,  fine  ||  quick  ||  sbarp(ly)  ||  acute,  keen  y 

dexterons  y  cunningly,  smartly. 
Bubtlllser,  v.  a.  An.  to  subtilise,  to  refine || 

tocbaat. 
subtlllt*,  f.  subtil  ty.  subtileness,  rareness  || 

cunning-ness,  sagacity,  penetration, 
s  ubnrbaln,  a,  a.  suburban.  fbclp. 

snbvenlr,  v.  n.  Ir.  to  relieve,  to  assist,  to 
subvention,  (.  subsidy,  supply,  aid  |)  tax. 
subventlouner,  v.  a,  to  subsidise  ||  to 

support. 

aubrerslf,  Ta,  a,  subversive. 
Mubvertlr,  v.  a.  to  subvert,  to  overthrow. 
•no,  m.  Juice,  substance, 
suooadana,  m.  (ui6d.)  suocedaneum. 
suooadana,  a,  a.  (mtd.)  succedaneous. 
auocader,  v.  n.  to  succeed  ||  to  inherit  ||  to 

follow  ID  order. 

anooas,  m.  success,  event,  Issue,  pros- 
perity ||  -  d'aatlma,  success  owing  to 

character  ||  quiet  success, 
suocesseur,  m.  successor. 
•nooaaalt,  Ta,  a.  (-vamant,  ad.)   suc- 

ccaslvedy).  [estate. 

anoceaalon,  f.    succession,    Inheritance  || 
succln,  m.  yellow  aniber. 
anoolnot,  a,   a.    succinct,   short,  concise, 

brief,  compendious  ||  -ement,  ad.  suc- 

dncuy,  concisely,  briefly. 
•uoolon,  f.  suction. 
Buccomber.  v.  n.    to  succumb,    to  sink 

under,  to  yield,  to  be  overcome.          [out. 
•mooulant,  a,  a.  succulent,  Juicy  U  Lulrtd- 


•noonraala,  (.  chapel  of  ease  0  branch. 

aaoaznent,  m.  sucking,  suck,  suction, 

suoer,  v.  a.  to  suck  y  to  drain. 

aucenr,  m.  sucker. 

snQOlr,  m.  sucker.  fsucldng. 

BHOO&,  m.   red  spot  on  the  skin  caused  by 

BBooter,  v.  a.  to  suck  over  and  over. 

Sucre,  m.  sugar  ||  —  brut,  brown  sugar  || 
~  candl,  sugar-candy  [j  -  an  pain,  loaf- 
sugar,  lump-sugar  ||  pain  da  ~,  m.  sugar> 
loaf. 

sucr6,  a,  a.  sugared,  sugary  ||  sweet  ||  de- 
mure ||  (of  persons)  honeyed,  bland. 

aucrer,  v.  a.  to  sugar,  to  sweeten. 

sncrerle,  t  sugar-works  (pL)  y  -«,  pL 
sweetmeat*  (pi.). 

Bucrler,  m.  Bugar-basln. 

Buorin,  a.  m.  (of  melons)  sugary. 

and,  m.  south  ||  south-wind  y  ~-eat- 
qnart - aat, m.  south-east  by  east  |]  ~- aBt - 
quart-~,  m.  south-east  by  south  l|  ~- 
ouest,  m.  south-west  |j ~-oue8t-q.uajrt- 
oueat,  m.  south-west  Dy  west  ||  ~-oue»t- 
quart--,  m.  south-west  by  south. 

sudorltlque,  a.  sudorific. 

auee,  f.  (fig.)  fright,  "stew". 

•ner,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  perspire,  to  sweat,  to 
be  in  a  sweat  ||  to  toll,  to  drudge  ||  fair* 
"t  (fig.)  to  try  one's  patience,  to  alckeo. 

snatte,  f.  (m«d.)  sweating  fever. 

Bueur,  1  sweat,  perspiration  ||  (fig. )  labour, 
toll,  pains  (pi-)- 

sufflre,  v.  n.  r.  to  suffice,  to  be  sufficient  || 
to  afford,  to  answer  y  oela  Buttit,  U  la 
enough,  that  will  do  ||  ••  ~.  to  prorlda 
for  oneself,  to  support  oneaelf  y  to  find 
resources  In  oneself. 

BuMlsamment,  ad.  sufficiently,  abun- 
dantly. 

Bufflsance,  f.  suffidoncy  H  couceitednes*. 

auftlaant,  m.  conceited  fellow,  presum*^ 
tnous  dandy  tut  puppy. 

Bufflaant,  a,  a.  sufficient,  conceited,  pre- 

Buffiza,  f.  (gr.)  suffix.  Lsumptuous. 

Butfooant,  a,  a.  suffocating. 

Buf roquer,  v.  a.  4  u.  to  suffocate,  to  choke. 

Buff ra»-B,nt,  m.  suffragan. 

Buftra«a<m.  suffrage,  vote  U  approbation, 

BugrsT*rar,  v.  a.  to  suggest,  to  Intimate. 

sugrerestlon,  t.  suggesuon,  hluU 

suicide,  m.  suicide  (person  or  act). 

BB  auiolder,  to  commit  suicide. 

uule,  f.  soot. 

Buir,  m.  tallow,  suet,  fat  y  scolding. 

suiter,  T.  n.  to  tallow. 

sulnt,  m.  greaalneas. 

sulntement,  m.  leaking,  running  oat 

anlnter,  v.  n.  to  leak,  to  ooze. 

sulsse,  m.  bead  beadle  U  porter  y  Swiss 
guard. 

auite,  f.  consequence,  sequel,  succession  I 
series  ||  file,  line  ||  set  ||  uontlnuatlou  II  train, 
attendants  (pi.),  attendance ||  rest  ||  r*tlnuel| 
links  (pi. )  ||  order  ||  Ban*  «.  unconnected  1) 
par  la  ~,  In  the  course  of  time  II  da  -, 
after  one  another,  in  order  II  tout  da  ~, 
Immediately,  Instantly,  all  at  once. 

•nlvant,  m.  follower.  (attending. 

Bulvant,  a,  a.  following,  subasquvat,  next, 


196 


suivant  —  surmener 


*uivant,  pr.  according  to  ||  ~  quo,  accord- 
ing as. 

suivante,  f.  waiting-maid. 

snlvl.  e,  a.  followed,  connected,  coherent  || 
sought  after,  popular. 

suivre,  v.  a.  &  n.  ir.  to  follow,  to  go  ou 
come  after,  to  succeed,  to  pursue  ||  to  keep 
pace  with  II  to  keep  up  ||  to  study  ]|  to  carry 
out  J|  to  result  ||  to  attend,  to  accompany  j] 
to  observe,  to  frequent. 

•njet,  m.  subject  ||  matter,  object,  cause, 
occasion,  reason,  ground,  motive  ||  stock  || 
mauvala  ~,  rogue  ||  an  ~  do,  about,  for. 

an  jet,  te,  a.  subject,  exposed,  bound, 
obliged,  liable,  addicted. 

Buj6tlon,  t.  subjection,  dependence  ||  con- 
straint 

•alette,  f.  female  subject. 

aulfhydrlqne,  a.  (chim. )  hydro-sulphuric. 

snlfnreux,  ee,  a.  (chini. )  sulphurous. 

Multan,  e,  m.  &  t.  sultan  ||  sultana. 

•  uperbe,  1  pride,  vanity,  arrogance,  vain- 
glory, bragging. 

snperba,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  superb,  proud 
(ly)  I)  haughty  ||  pompous,  splendid,  surnp- 
tuous(ly)  |]  magnificent  [I  arrogant(ly). 

•aperoherle,  I.  cheat,  fraud,  deceit. 

uaperflcle,  f.  superficies,  surface,  area  || 
superficial  knowledge. 

Buperficiel,  le,  a.  (-lament,  ad.)  super- 
ficial(ly)  ||  shallow  l|  slightly. 

Buperfin,  e,  a.  superfine. 

Buperilu,  e,  a.  superfluous. 

superfluity,  f.  superfluity. 

•jnpiSrleur,  e,  m.  <tf.  superior  || superioress. 

•  nperienr,  e,  a.  superior,   upper,   higher, 
prevalent,   preferable  ||  -emeut,  ad.   su- 
periorly, in  a  superior  manner,   wonder- 
lolly  well. 

•  up6riorite,  f.  superiority. 
Buperlatlf,  in.  (gr. )  superlative  degree. 
•aperlatlf,  ve,  a.  (-vement,  ad.)  super- 

lative(ly). 

•nperposer,  v.  a.  to  place  over,  to  add. 
•uperstltlenz,   ae,  a.    (-sement,   ad.) 

superstitious(ly). 
•nperatltlon,  f.  superstition, 
supplanter,  r.  a.  to  supplant 
suppliant,  m.  substitute,  assistant 
•nppleer,  v.  a.  4  n.  to  supply,  to  fill  up, 

to  make  up,  to  furnish. 
»uppl6ment,    m.    supplement,    addition, 

complement  Idltional. 

anpplementalre,  a.  supplementary,   ad- 
xnppllant,  e,  m.  &  t.  supplicant,  sappliant 
Huppliaut,  e,  a.  suppliant, 
uupplice,  m.  corporal  punishment  ||  pain, 

torment  >\.  m'.i-. 

kuppllcler,   v.  u.   to  punish  capitally,   to 
supplier,  v.  a.   to  supplicate,   to  entreat, 

to  baneech,  to  implore, 
•uppllqae,  f.  petition,  address, 
•upport,    m.    support,    prop  ||    help,    as- 
sistance I)  protection, 
•supportable,  a.   supportable,  tolerable  || 

suffrr:ible,  bearable, 
•supporter,  v.  a.   to  support,   to  sustain, 

to  uphold,   to  prop  ||  to  bear,  to  suffer,  U> 

tolerau  ||  te  help,  to  assist. 


suppose,  e,  a.  supposed,  substituted,  pre- 
tended, counterfeit,  forged  ||  ~  qne,  sup- 
posing that  [to  imply  ||  to  forge. 

snppoaer,  v.  a.  to  suppose,  to  put  the  case. 

supposition,  t  supposition,  hypothesis  || 

supnot,  m.  agent  ||  tool.  [forgery. 

supprlmer,  v.  a.  to  suppress,  to  smother, 
to  conceal  |j  to  omit  ||  to  repeal.  / 

suppression,  f.  suppression. 

suppuror,  v.  n.  (m<5d.)  to  suppurate. 

snpputatlon,  f.  computation,  calculation. 

suppnter,  v.  a.  to  compute,  to  reckon, 
to  calculate. 

snprdmatle,  f.  supremacy. 

supreme,  a.  supreme,  highest  ||  last 

Bur,  e,  a.  sour,  acetous. 

•nr,  pr.  on,  upon,  over,  in,  by,  near,  about, 
towards  ||  ~-le- champ,  ad.  immediately, 
Instantly. 

aur,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  Eiire(ly)  ||  certain 
(ly)  ||  infallible  ||  clear  ||  safe(ly)  ||  steady  || 
to  be  sure. 

snrabondamment,  ad.  superabundantly. 

surabondance,  f.  superabundance. 

snrabondant,  e,  a.  superabundant. 

snrabonder,  v.  a.  to  superabound. 

suraig-n,  e,  a.  (mgd.)  very  acute  ||  (moi. ) 
very  high. 

snrajouter,  v.  a.  to  superadd. 

uurann6,  e,  a.  superannuated,  worn  with 
age,  old,  obsolete. 

snrard,  a.  of  elder-flower. 

snrbande,  f.  fillet. 

surcharge,  f.  surcharge,  additional  charge, 
overburden  ||  word  written  on  another. 

aurcharg-er,  v.  a.  to  surcharge,  to  over- 
charge, to  overload. 

surohanffer,  v.  a.  to  overheat 

surcrolt,  m.  addition,   increase,  surplus  || 

surdent,  f.  gag-tooth.  [da  -,  extra, 

aurdit6,  f.  deafness. 

snrdorer,  v.  a.  to  double-gild. 

sarean,  m.  (bot)  elder,  elder-tree. 

suromlsslon,  f.  over-issue. 

aurenchere,  f.  outbidding. 

snrenche>lr,  v.  a.  to  outbid. 

sur6rogratoire,  a.  supererogatory. 

anret,  te,  a.  sourish. 

sOret6,  f.  surety,  security,  safety  ||  steadi- 
ness |j  calase  de  ~,  f.  iron-safe  j|  en  ~, 
safely. 

surexcitation,  t  over-excitement  f 

surezciter,  v.  a.  to  over-excite. 

surface,  f.  surface. 

surf alre,  v.  a.  Ir.  to  overcharge,  to  over- 

•nrfalx,  m.  surcingle.  [rate. 

snrfln,  e,  a.  superfine. 

Burgeon,  m.  (bort)  sucker.  fland. 

aurgrir,  v.  n.  to  arise  ||  to  land,  to  come  to 

anrhauaaer,  v.  a.  to  raise  higher,  to 
overrate. 

snrhumaln.  e,  a.  superhuman. 

aurlntendant,  m.  superintendent 

•nrjet,  m.  whip,  overcasting  ||  fatra  an  — , 
to  whip  (seams). 

sur Jeter,  v.  a.  to  whip,  to  overcast  (seams). 

•urlendemala .    u.     the    day    after   to- 

sui-longe,  f.  slrlolu  of  beef.  [morrow, 

*ur<n«a6r,  r.  a.  to  overwork. 


Burmonter  —  tablature 


197 


surmonter,  v.  a.  to  surmount  ||  to  rise 
above  (I  to  overcome,  to  outdo. 

aarinoat,  m.  new  wort.  [survive. 

surna^er,  T.  n.  to  e\vlm  on,   to  float  l|  to 

surnatnrel,  le,  a.  (-lenient,  ad.)  euper- 
natural(ly)  |]  extraordinary  ||  extraordi- 

Bnraom,  m.  surname.  (.narily. 

•urnommer,  v.  a.  to  surname. 

•ornnmeralre,  m.  supernumerary. 

saroam6ralre,  a.  supernumerary. 

•uroa,  m.  splint,  knot 

snrpaBser,  T.  a.  to  surpass  ||  to  exceed  n 

ftarplis,  ro.  surplice.  [to  excel. 

•nrplomb,  m.  slope,  overhang. 

sarplomber,  v.  n.  to  slope,  to  overhang. 

snrplna,  m.;  an  -,  moreover  ||  vet  II  but. 

anrprendre,  v.  n.  ir.  to  surprise,  to  take 
by  surprise,  to  take  unawares  II  to  amazr, 
to  astonish  ||  to  ensnare,  to  deceive,  to 
intercept,  to  catch,  to  overtake. 

•nrprla,  •,  a.  surprised  ||  of  surprise. 

surprise,  I.  surprise  ||  Jack-in-the-box. 

•orsaut,  m.  surprise  ||  start  ||  en  ~,  with 
a  start. 

sarseanoe,  f.  Mur.)  suspension. 

•  urseolr,  v.  a.  a  n.  Ir.  to  put  oft,  to  suspend 
H  to  postpone  ||  to  supersede  II  (jur. )  to  respite. 

snrals,  m.  suspension,  delay  ||  (jur.)  re- 
prieve. 

•nrtanx,  m.  over-assessment,  over-rating  || 
excessive  taxation.  [extra  postage. 

snrtaxe,  f.  additional  tax  ||  overtaxation  |] 

surtax  er,  v.  a.  to  overtax,  to  over-assess, 
to  overrate.  fepergne. 

surtont,    m.    upper-coat,    riding-coat    || 

enrtont,  ad.  above  all  things,  chiefly, 
especially.  [guard. 

surveillance,  f.  superintendence,   watch, 

snrvelllant,  m.  surveyor,  Inspector,  over- 
seer ||  warden. 

snr-vellle,  f.  two  days  before. 

•nrvelller,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  surrey,  to  over- 
look, to  oversee,  to  inspect,  to  superintend, 
to  watch. 

•nrvenanoe,  f.  (jur.)  unexpected  birth. 

•  nrrenant,  e,  m.  chance-comer, 
•nrvenlr,  v.  n.  Ir.  to  survene,   to  come 

unexpectedly  ||  to  befall. 

snrvlder,  v.  a.  to  lighten,  to  poor  away 
apart. 

•nrvle,  f.  (jnr.)  survivorship. 

snrvlTanoe,  f.  reversion. 

•nrvlvancler,  m.  reversloner. 

enrvlvant,  e,  m.  A  f.  survivor. 

•ttirlvre,  v.  n.  Ir.  to  survive,  to  outlive, 
to  outlast. 

mum,  pr.  upon  ||  - 1  come !  ||  en  ~,  besides, 
moreover,  over  and  above, 

•naoeptlblllt*,  f.  susceptibility.  Irrita- 
bility, touchiness.  [touchy. 

susceptible,    a.     susceptible,     sensitive, 

snsclter,  v.  a.  to  raise  up  ||  to  creete. 

anacrlption,  f.  superscription,  address. 

ansdlt,  e,  a.  aforesaid,  said. 

•na-nomm.4,  e,  a.  said,  above-named. 

suspect,  e,  a.  suspected,  suspicious. 

anspecter,  v.  a.  to  suspect. 

anapeadre,  v.  a.  to  gn»r-»nrt,  to  hang,  to 
hang  up  H  to  put  off,  to  delay,  to  hinder. 


suspends,  e,  a.  suspended,  pendulous  I 

(of  carriages)  spring. 
BuspenB,  a.  m.   suspended,   Interdicted  II 

en  ~,  in  suspense  ||  (of  debts)  outstanding, 
suspense,  f.  suspension. 
stLspensolr,  m.  bandage,  truss. 
snstentatlon,  f.  sustenance. 
anatenter,  v.  a.  to  sustain,  to  maintain, 

to  support. 

antnre,  f.  (an.)  suture, 
suzerain,  m.  lord  paramount 
suzerain,  e,  a.  paramount 
anseratnete,  f.  suzerainty. 
m.  w.  p.  (s'il  voas  plait),  if  yon  pleas*. 
svelte,  a.  slender,  graceful,  slim, 
sveltesse,  f.  slenderness,  slightness. 
pycomore,  m.  (Dot)  sycamore-tree, 
nyoophante,  m.  sycophant 
nyllabalre,  m.  Rpelllng-book. 
syllabe,  f.  syllable. 
syUablqne,  a.  syllable, 
ayUogrlsme,  m.  syllogism, 
sylpbe,  m.,  sylphlde,  f.  sylpb,  sjlphld. 
sylvaln,  m.  sylvan, 
eylvloulteur,  m.  forester, 
sylviculture,  f.  forestry, 
aymbole,  m.  symbol  ||  creed. 
symbollqne,  a.  symbolical, 
symetrle,  f.  symmetry.  f(ally). 

sym6trique,  a.   (-ment,  ad.)  symmetric 
symetrlser,  v.  n.  to  be  in  symmetry, 
syntpathle,  f.  sympathy, 
sympathlqne,  a.  sympathetic,  congenial, 
sympathiser,  v.  n.  to  sympathise, 
symphonic,  I.  symphony  |[  instrumental 

concert. 

symphoniBte,  m.  symphonlst 
symptOme,  m.  symptom.  [ing  fit 

syncope,  f.  (m6d.)  syncope  ||  swoon,  faint- 
syndic,  m.  syndic  ||  assignee. 
ayndioat,  m.  syndicate, 
synodal,  e,  a.  synodiaL 
synode,  m.  synod. 
Rynonyme,  m.  synonym, 
synonymo,  a.  synonymous, 
synonymie,  f.  synonymy, 
synoptlqne,  a.  synoptic, 
synovle,  f.  synovia,  joint-olu 
syntaxe,  f.  (gr.)  syntax, 
synthese,  f.  synthesis.  [ntir(»illT). 

nyntematlqae,  a.   (-ment,  ad.)  syitam- 
syBtematlaer,  v.  a.  to  systematise. 
syat&me,  m.  system  ||  schema,  plan. 


T. 

t,  m.  T  square. 

ta,  pn.  t  thy  »  - 1  tut! 

tabao,  m.   tobacco,   snuff  |l  ~  »  fu_me  -, 

tobacco  ||  ~  a,  prlaer,  snuff. 
taba<rie,  f.  tap-room,  smoklng-hooM  I  set 

of  smokers.  [block. 

tabatlern,  f.  snuff-box  I!  skr-llght  ||  br«ech- 
tabnlllon,  ro.  pettifogger,  hedge-lawyer, 
tabld,  m.  tabby. 
tablser,  v.  a.  to  tabby, 
tablatore,  f.  (mus.)  tablatore  II  troable. 


198 


table  —  tap€e 


table,  1  table  II  board  ||  index  ||  slab  ||  (mar.) 
mesa  ||  ~  a,  coulisses,  telescope-table  || 
~  A  tfcrlre,  writing-table  ||  ~  a  raang-er, 
dining-table  ||  ~  a  rallong-es,  telescope- 
table  II  ~  &  volets,  Pembroke  table  ||  ~ 
de  canapg,  occasional  table  ||  ~  d'har- 
monie,  sounding-board  l|  ~  d'hote,  or- 
dinary ||  ~  de  leu,  ~  a  joner,  card- 
table  ||  ~  de  unit,  bed-side  stand  ||  ~  de 
nalon,  loo-table  II  ~-portefeullle, 
Sutherland  table  |l  ~  de  cuisine,  dresser  || 
Aimer  la  ~,  to  like  good  living  [|  tenlr  ~ 
ouverte,  to  keep  open  house. 

tableau,  m.  picture,  painting  H  description, 
.representation  ||  scenery  ||  scenic  effect  |i 
Mack-board  ||  list,  catnlogue. 

tftbletler,  ere,  m.  &  t.  toyman,  toywotnan. 

tsblette,  f.  tablet,  small  table,  shelf  || 
lozenge,  cake  H  tablets,  pocket-book. 

tahletterle,  f.  fancy  turnery-trade. 

tabller,  m.  draught-board  ||  apron,  pina- 
fore II  blower  ||  floor. 

tabouret,  m.  stool  ||  footstool. 

tabonrln,  m.  chimney-cowl. 

tac,  m.  rot  (of  the  sheen). 

taohe,  f.  spot,  stain,  blot  ||  blemish,  fault. 

tache,  f.  task  ||  job  II  a  la  ~,  by  the  piece  || 
prendre  a  ~,  to  undertake. 

taoher,  T.  a.  to  spot,  to  stain. 

taoher,  v.  n.  to  endeavour,  to  try. 

tacheroa,  m.  task-worker,  Jobbing-work- 
man, [spots. 

tacheter,  v.  a.  to  speckle,  to  mark  with 

tacite,  a,  (-ment,  ad.)  tacit(ly)  ||  implied. 

taolturne,  a.  taciturn,  silent. 

tacltnrnlt6,  f.  taciturnity. 

tact,  m.  feeling,  touch  ||  tact 

tacticlen,  m.  tactician. 

tactile,  a.  tactile  ||  tangible. 

tactiqne,  f.  tactics  (pi.). 

taffetas,  m.  taffeta  ||  ~  gommi,  oil-silk  || 
~  d'Ang-leterre.  court-plaster. 

tafia,  m.  tafia,  molasses-rum. 

taie,  f.  pillow-case  ||  web  (in  the  eye)  II  ~ 
d'orelller,  pillow-case. 

taillade,  f.  cut,  slash,  gash. 

talllader,  r.  n.  to  cut.  to  slash. 

talllanderle,  f.  edged  tools  (pi.)  ||  edged 
tool  trade. 

idler,  m.  edged  tool  maker, 
it,  m.  edge  (of  a  knife  etc. ). 

le,  t  cut,  cutting  II  edge  (of  a  sword)  || 

tally  (stick)  ||  shape,  waist,  size  j|  deal  (at 
cards)  ||  (mus.)  tenor  ||  tax,  tall  i  ago  ||  de 
~  a,  big  enough  to  ||  ~-douce,  f.  copper- 
plate. 

taille  (de  talller) ;  — crayons,  m.  pencil- 
pointer  ||~-leg-umes,in.  vegetable-cutter|| 
•—plumes,  m.  pen-cutter. 

talller,  T.  a.  to  cut,  to  hew  |l  to  carve,  to 
sculpture,  to  tally  ||  to  deal  (the  cards)  l| 
to  play  ||  to  make  (a  pen)  ||  to  prune,  to 

lallleup,  m.  tailor  ||  cutter,  [dress  (the  vine). 

talllense,  f.  tailoress. 

taillis,  m.  copse,  coppice,  underwood. 

tain,  m.  tin-plate,  foil,  silvering. 

talre,  v.  a.  <k  n.  Ir.  to  conceal,  to  keep 
secret  ||  faire  ~,  to  silence  |!  se  ~,  to  hold 
one's  tongue  ott  peace,  to  keep  silence. 


talent,  m.  talent,  faculty,  power,  genius, 

capacity  H  de  ~,  talented, 
tallon,  m.  (pelne  du  ~,  f.)  retaliation, 
talisman,  m.  talisman, 
talmouse,  f.  cheese-cake, 
taloche,  f.  rap  on  the  head. 
talon,  m.  heel  ||  stock  (at  caril>)). 
talonner,  v.  a.  to  spur  ||  to  ui-s-e  ||  to  pursus 

close  ||  to  beset  ||  to  dun  ||  to  bump, 
talonniere,  f.  heel-piece  ||  heel-wine, 
tains,  m.  slope  ||  bank  ||  en  ~,  sloping. 
talnter,  v.  a.  to  slope. 
tamarln,  m.  (hot.)  tamnrind. 
tambour,  m.  drum  |]  drummer  I!  tambour  ii 

paddle-box   ||  embroidery-frame   H  •• 


basque,  tambourine  |l  ~-mattre,  c«i- 
poral  of  the  drums  ||  ~  battant,  with  the 
drums  beating  ||  with  a  high  band,  harshly. 


tambonrin,  m.  labour. 

tambourinagre,  m.  beating  of  the  drum. 

tambourlner,  v.  a.  <t  n.  to  beat  the  drum  II 
to  cry. 

tambonrlnenr,  m.  drummer. 

tamls,  ro.  sieve,  bolter. 

tamisagre,  m.  sifting. 

tamlaer,  v.  a.  to  sift. 

tamlseur,  m.  sifter  ||  cinder-sifter. 

tampon,  m.  tampion,  bung,  stopper  || 
(rail.)  buffer,  pad. 

tamponner,  v.  a.  to  bung,  to  stop,  to  plug. 

tam-tam,  m.  tom-tom  (Indian  drum). 

tan,  m.  tan  ||  oak -bark. 

tancer,  v.  a.  to  rebuke,  to  scold. 

tanche,  f.  tench  (fish). 

tandis  que,  c.  whilst  ||  whereas. 

tangragre,  m.  (mar.)  pitching. 

tangrente,  f.  (math.)  tangent. 

tangible,  a.  tangible. 

tang-uer,  v.  n.  (mar.)  to  pitch, 

tani&re,  f.  den. 

tannag-e,  m.  tanning. 

tanne,  f.  (m£d.)  grub. 

tanno,  e,  a.  tawny,  tan-coloured. 

tannee,  f.  used  tan. 

tanner,  v.  a,  to  tan  ||  to  vex. 

tannerle,  f.  tan-yard. 

tannenr,  m.  tanner. 

tannin  ou  tanln,  m.  (chim.)  tannin. 

tant,  ad.  so  much,  so  many,  as  much,  as 
many  ||  ~  de  tola,  so  often  ||  ~  solt  pen, 
ever  so  little  ||  ~  pis,  so  much  the  worse  || 
~  mlenx,  so  much  the  better  ||  ~  s'en 
taut,  far  from  it  11  ~  s'en  taut  que, 
so  far  from  that  ||  ~  que,  as  long  as, 
so  far  as. 

tante,  f.  aunt  ||  (fig.)  pawnbroker. 

tantinet,  m.  little  bit  ||  little  drop. 

tantat,  c.  <fe  ad.  just  now,  presently,  almost, 
by  and  by,  sometimes  ||  this  afternoon  ou 
evening.  [breeze. 

taon,  m.  ox-fly,  gad-fly  ||  ~  marln,  sea- 

taonner,  v.  a.  to  bore,  to  plague. 

tapagre,  m.  brawl,  bustle,  great  noise. 

tapagrenr,  m.  blusterer. 

tapag-enr,  se,  a.  noisy. 

tape,  f.  slap,  rap,  tap  |]  bung  ||  ~-oul,  m. 
swing-gate  ||  jolting-carriage. 

tap6,  •,  a.  dried  ||  bien  ~,  smart,  slashing. 

tapee,  f.  lot. 


taper  - 


199 


taper,  T.  a,  i  n.  to  top,  to  slap,  to  hit,  to 
pat  (I  to  stamp  ||  to  get  H  to  be  heady. 

tapln,  m.  rap,  knock. 

en  taplnoU,  ad.  silly,  by  stealth. 

••  tapir,  to  squat,  to  crouch,  to  cower 
down. 

»-aplB,  m.  carpet,  tapestry  ||  -  de  lit,  rag, 
bedside  carpet  |l  -  vert,  grassplot  ||  gam- 
bling-table I  -  de  table,  table-cover. 

taplscer,  v.  a.  to  carpet  |l  to  hang  with 
tapestry  I]  to  paper  (a  room). 

tapisaerle,  f.  tapestry,  tapestry-hangings 
(pl.)llfancy  needle- work,  fancy-work, carpet. 

taplssler,  m.  upholsterer. 

tapiialere,  t  upholsterer's  wife  Hfurnlture- 

tapon,  m.  bundle  (of  clothes).  |  van. 

tapoter,  T.  a.  to  pat,  to  tap  ||  to  thrum. 

taqnet,  m.  angle-Mock  ||  angle-fillet  II 
(mar.)  cleat  ||  keve!  ||  whelp  ||  goose-neck  || 
(tech.)  catch  ||  peg  H  notch  [|  picker. 

taqnln,  e,  m.  &  f.  tease. 

taqnln,  e,  a.  teasing. 

taqnlner,  T.  a.  4  n.  to  tease. 

taqnlnerle,  f-  teasing. 

tarabniter,  T.  a.  to  rex,  to  plague. 

tar  are,  m.  winnowing-machine. 

tarare  I  pshaw  t 

tarand,  m.  (screw-)tap,  borer. 

tard,  ad.  late  ||  plus  •>,  later  ||  an  pins  ~, 
at  latest  ||  trop  ~,  too  late  ||  tAt  on  ~, 
sooner  ou  later  fl  11  «e  fait  ~,  it  grows 
lute. 

tarder,  T.  n.  to  delay,  to  put  off  ||  to  linger, 
to  loiter  ||  to  long  ||  11  me  tarde  de  .  .  ., 
I  long  to  ... 

tardlf,  re,  a.  (-vement,  fid.)  tardy  ]| 
slow(ly)  D  slackly  H  dilatory  ||  backward. 

tardlvete,  f.  lateness,  backwardness. 

tare,  f.  (com.)  tare,  waste  ||  defect 

tare,  e,  a.  damaged,  spoiled  ||  ill-famed. 

tarentnle,  f.  tarantula  (spider). 

tarer,  T.  a.  to  tare  ||  to  damage. 

taret,  m.  teredo  ||  ship-worm. 

tar*  e,  f.  target,  shield. 

tarrette,  f.  Hat  bolt. 

•e  tarrner,  to  boast. 

tarlere.  f.  auger,  wimble. 

tarlf.  m.  tariff,  table  of  rate*. 

tarifer.  T.  a.  to  tariff,  to  rate. 

tarlr,  T.  a.  *  n.  to  drain,  to  dry  up  ||  to 
exhaust  fl  to  be  dried  np. 

tar  la  a  able,  a.  exhaustible. 

tarlaaement,  m.  draining. 

tarote.  e,  a.  spotted  like  Taroc-cards. 

tarote,  m.  pL  spotted  cards  (pi.). 

tartan,  m.  tartan  ||  plaid. 

tartan  e,  f.  (mar.)  tartan. 

tartanelle,  f.  linsey-woolsey,  wlnsey. 

tartare,  m.;  a  la  ~,  (culln.)  with  cold 
mostard-saace. 

tart*,  f.  tart 

tartelette,  f.  small  tart. 

tartine,   f.   slice  of  bread  and  butter  ou 

tartre,  m.  tartar.  ijam 

tartufe,  m.  hypocrite, 

tartuferle,  f.  hypocrisy. 

tass,  m.  heap,  plfe  ||  crew  n  lot,  set 

taaee,  f.  cup  ||  mng  n  ~  a  oafe.  coffee-cup. 

taisean.  m.  hand-anvil  y  bracket  ||  tassel. 


tassement,  m.  settling,  heaping  up. 
taaser,  T.  a.  &  n.  to  neap  up  ||  to  grow 

thick. 
t&ter,  T.  a.  to  feel,  to  fumble,  to  grope  H 

to  try,  to  taste  ||  to  examine  ||  to  nurse  up. 
t&te-vln,  m.  wine-taster. 
tatlllon,  ne,  m.  &  f.  busybody, 
tatlllonnagre,  m.  meddling, 
tatlllonner,  T.  n.  to  keep  meddling. 
titonnement,  m.  feeling,  groping  ||  hesi- 
tation ||  uncertainty, 
t&tonner,  T.  n.  to  feel,  to  grope  ||  to  fumble, 

to  waver.  [person. 

t&tonnenr,  se,  m.  *  f.  groper  ||  irresolute 
a  tatons,  ad.  groping,  feeling  In  the  dark  || 

feeling  one's  way. 
tatonagre,  m.  tattooing, 
tatoner,  v.  a.  tn  tattoo. 
tandlon,  tandls,  m.  hovel,  dog-hole, 
tanpe,  f.  mole  ||~-arrlllon,  mole-cricket, 
tanpler,  m.  mole-catcher. 
tanplere,  f.  mole-trap, 
tanpln,  e,  m.  skip-jack, 
tanplnlere,  f.  mole-hill  ||  UtUe  hat 
tanrean,  m.  bull. 
tantolojrle,  f.  tautology, 
tanx,  m.  assize,  rate,  set  price  !j  assessment, 
taveler,  v.  a.  to  spot,  to  speckle. 
tavelnre,  f.  spots  (pi.),  speckles  (pi.), 
taverne,  f.  ale-house  (|  tavern, 
taxation,  f.  taxation  |]  fixing  office, 
taxe,  f.  tax,  rate,  set  rate,  impost,  duty, 

assessment. 
taxer,  v.  a.  to  tax,  to  set  a  rate  upon,  to 

lay  a  tax  on,  to  rate  ||  to  charge,  to  accuse. 
te,  t',  pn.  theo,  to  thee  ||  at,  for,  from,  with 

tbee  ||  thyself. 

t6,  m.  cross-bar,  cross-head  ||  (mil.)  T. 
technique,  a.  technical, 
technoloirle,  f.  technology, 
technologrlane,  a.  technological, 
teck,  m.  (bot.)  teak-wood. 
t6grument,  m.  integument  tegument 
telg-ne,  f.  scald,  scurf  (on  the  head)  j|  scale  H 

tiny  moth  ||  tenacious  fellow  ou  thing, 
telg-nenx,  se,  a.  scurfy. 
telndre,  v.  a.  Ir.  to  dye,  to  tinge,  to  tincture, 

to  colour,  to  give  a  colour  to  ||  to  stain, 
telnt,  m.  dye  fl  complexion, 
telnte,  f.  tint,  tinge  l|  cast  ||  touch. 
telnter,  v.  a.  to  tint  flng. 

telntnre,  f.  tincture,  dye,  dyeing  ||  smatter- 
telntnrerle,    f.    dyeing-house    ||    dyer's 

trade. 

telnturler,  er«,  m.  4  f.  dyer, 
tel,  le,  a.  such,  like,  many  a  one  II  •»  qnel, 

such  as  it  is  ||  nn  ~,  such  a  one  ||  ~  maltre 

~  valet,  like  master  like  man. 
tAlegrramme,  m.  telegram, 
telegraphs,  m.  telegraph,  (tarn.)  wire, 
teleg-raphle,  f.  telegraphy. 
teleVraphler,  v.  a.  to  telegraph, 
teldg-raphlque,  a.  telegraphic, 
telephone,  m.  telephone. 
tAlesoope,  m.  telescope, 
tenement,  ad.  so,  in  such  a  manner  II  - 

qne,  so  that  fbold(iy). 

Mmeralre,    a.    (-ment,    ad.)    rasb(ly)  |l 
t4merlt«,  f.  rashness,  boldness. 


200 


tfmoignage  —  terre 


tftmoigrnagre,  m.  testimony,  evidence,  at- 
testation, certificate,  profession  ||  proof, 
token,  mark.  fence  ||  to  show. 

temoigrner,  v.  a.  to  testify  ||  to  give  evid- 

temoln,  m.  witness,  deponent  ||  evidence  || 
~  oonlalre,  eye-witness. 

tempo,  f.  temple  (of  the  bead). 

temperament,  m.  temper,  complexion, 
constitution,  nature  ||  (mus.)  tempera- 
ment. 

temp6rant,  e,  a.  temperate,  frugal,  sober. 

temp6ratnre,  f.  temperature,  climate. 

tempe>6,  e,  a.  temperate,  moderate. 

temperer,  v.  a.  to  temper,  to  moderate,  to 
cool,  to  calm. 

tempSte,  f.  tempest,  storm  ||  whirl-wind  || 

tnmpSter,  v.  n.  to  storm.  [trouble. 

temple,  m.  temple,  church  II  fane. 

templier,  m.  templar.  [temporarily. 

temporaire,  a.  temporary  ||  -ment,  ad. 

temporel,m.  temporalities(of  a  church)  (pi.) 
||  temporal  power  mi  matters  (pi.)  fporal(ly ). 

temporel,   le,    a.    (— lement,    ad.)    tnn- 

temporlaer,  v.  n.  to  temporise,   to  delay. 

temporisenr,  m.  temporiser. 

temps,  m.  time  ||  season  ||  weather  ||  op- 
portunity, occasion  ||  leisure  ||  (gr.)  tense  || 
da  toon  ~,  leisure  time  ||  enjoyment  || 
dans  le  ~,  formerly  ||  pour  nn  ~,  for  a- 
while  ||  a  ~,  in  time  |l  aveo  le  ~,  with 
time  ||  de  tout  ~,  at  all  times,  from  time 
immemorial  ||  de  ~  en  ~,  from  time  to 
time  j|  en  meme  ~,  at  the  same  time. 

tenable,  a.  bearable  ||  tenable. 

tenaoe,  a.  tenacious. 

trtnactt6,  f.  tenacity. 

tenallles,  f.  pi.  pincers  (pi. ),  nippers  (pi.). 

tenanoler,  lore,  m.  &t.  tenant,  occupier, 
copyholder. 

tenant,  e,  m.  challenger  ||  defendant  ||  -B  et 
abontlssants.  pi.  butts  and  bounds  (pi.)  II 
particulars  (pi. )  ||  ins  and  outs  (pi.)  ||  connec- 
tions (pi.)  ||  habits  (pl.)||  tout  d'un~,  con- 
tiguous. 

tenant,  e,  a.;  a6anee  -e,  forthwith. 

tendance,  f.  tendency. 

tendelet,  m.  awning,  tilt  (of  a  boat). 

tender,  m.  (rail.)  tender. 

tendeur,  m.  hanger  |j  layer. 

tendon,  m.  tendon,  sinew. 

tendre,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  bend,  to  bow,  to 
stretch  out,  to  reach  out,  to  bane  up 
(drapery)  ||  to  tend,  to  be  inclined  to- 
wards II  to  aim  at  1|  to  go  to  [|  to  con- 
tribute. 

tendre,  a.  tender,  soft  ||  moving,  sensible  || 
young  ||  delicate  I] -ment,  ad.  tenderlyjl  pas- 
sionately, affectionately,  fness  ||  delicacy. 

tendresse,  f.  tenderness,   affection,  kind- 

tendron,  m.  tendril,  spring  ||  (fig.)  young 
girl  ||  -B,  pi.  gristle,-  cartilage. 

tenda,  e,  a.  stretched,  bent,  hune  ||  light, 
tense  ||  stiff.  [Tntricftcy. 

t6nebres,f.pl.  darkness,  obscurity  ||  doubt  || 

t6u6breux,  se,  a.  dark,  gloomy  ||  (fig.) 
underhand. 

teneur,  f.  (jur.)  tenor,  purport  ||  terms  II 
~  de  llvres,  m.  book-keeper. 

t6nia,  m.  leeuia,  tape-worm. 


tenlr,  r.  a.  An.  Ir.  to  hold,  to  keep,  to  con- 
tain ||  to  entoy,  to  possess  ||  to  maintain  II 
to  stop,  to  hinder  [)  to  adhere,  to  stick,  to 
be  contiguous  ||  to  withstand,  to  resist  [|  to 
be  sitting  ||  to  side  with  ||  to  depend  upon  I] 
~  a,  to  care  about  ||  en  ~,  to  be  caught  || 
to  be  a  dupe  ||  se  ~,  to  stick,  to  adhere, 
to  hold  fast,  to  lay  hold  of,  to  stand,  to 
stay,  to  remain  in  a  place,  to  lie  II  s'en  ~ 
a,  to  rely  on  ||  to  keep  to  ||  to  abide  by  || 
to  stick  to  ||  to  confine  oneself  to  l|  to  stop 
with  ||  se  ~  de,  to  forbear  ||  se  ~  drolt, 
to  stand  upright  ||  se  ~  pour,  to  consider 
oneself  ||  e'en  ~  la,  to  stop  ebort  ||  to  let 
it  alone  II  to  be  satisfied  with  that  ||  y  -, 
to  prize  It  much. 

tension,  f.  tension  ||  application. 

tentatenr,  trice,  m.  &  f.  tempter. 

tentation,  f.  temptation. 

tentative,  f.  attempt,  trial. 

tente,  f.  tent  ||  pavilion  ||  awning. 

tenter,  v.  a.  to  tempt,  to  try. 

tenture,  f.  hangings  (pi.),  tapestry. 

term,  e,  a.  held,  kept  II  bound,  obliged. 

tenu,  e,  a.  tenuous,  thin. 

tenne,  f.  bold,  holding,  duration  ||  sitting, 
manner,  demeanour  ||  steadiness,  firm- 
ness. ||  tenure  l|  -  des.  livres,  book- 
keeping ||  gran de  ~,  gala  ||  petite  ~, 
undress  ||  tout  d'une  ~,  contiguous. 

t<?iuit<5,  f.  tenuity. 

ter,  ad.  third  ||  (mus.)  three  times. 

tercet,  m.  (poGt.)  tiercel. 

t<Sr6benthlne,  f.  turpentine. 

ter6binthe,  m.  (hot.)  turpentine-tree. 

tergriverser,  v.  n.  to  shuffle. 

terme,  m.  term,  limit,  bound  (|  word,  ex- 
pression ||  term  of  time,  appointed  time  || 
quarter  (three  months)  ||  rent. 

terminaison,  f.  (gr.)  termination,  ending. 

termlner,  v.  a.  to  terminate,  to  limit,  to 
bound,  to  end,  to  complete. 

ternaire,  a.  ternary.  [dice). 

terne,  m.  trey  (at  a  lottery)  ||  two  threes  (at 

terne,  a.  dull,  leaden  ||  wan. 

tornlr,  v.  a.  to  tarnish,  to  dim  |l  to  stain, 
to  sully,  to  spot,  to  dull  n  se  ~,  to  tarnish  || 
to  grow  dull,  to  fade,  to  decay. 

ternlssure,  f.  tarnishing  If  dullness  || 
blemish.  [~  bas,  low  lands  (pi.). 

terrain,  m.    ground,    ground-plot,    soil  || 

terrasse,  f.  terrace,  platform. 

terrassement,  m.  earthwork  ||  banking  || 
ballasting. 

terrasser,  v.  a.  to  terrace,  to  throw  ou 
fling  down  ||  to  nonplus,  to  overwhelm  || 
to  damp  one's  spirits,  to  discourage. 

terrassier,  m.  terrace-maker  ||  ballaster. 

terre,  f.  earth,  ground,  estate  ||  land  || 
world  ||  ~  culte,  terra  cotta  ||  ~  ferine, 
continent,  mainland  |l  ~  tranche,  mould  j| 
~  honllle,  pit-coal  |j  ~  promise.  Land 
of  promise  ||  ~  sacree,  holy  ground  ||  ~ 
salnte,  holy  Land  ||  consecrated  ground  || 
a  ~,  low  ||  prosy  ||  commonplace  ||  de  ~, 
earthen  ||  par  ~,  on  the  ground  ||  down  II 
by  land  l|  prendre  ~,  to  land  ||  «•• 
nenvier,  in.  Newfoundland  fisher  ||  ••• 
ploln,  m.  platform  of  earlh. 


ten-can  —  timori 


201 


terreau,  m.  leaf-mould,  compost, 
terror,  v.  a.  to  earth  ||  to  clay  ||  ae  ~,  to 

run  to  earth  ||  (mil.)  to  shelter  in  trenches, 
terrestre,  a.  terrestrial,  earthly, 
terreur,  f.  terror,  dread,  great  tear  |J  awe  || 

—  panique,  panic  terror, 
terrenx,  ae,  a.  earthy  ||  cadaverous  II  dull, 
terrible,   a.    (-ment,   ad.)  dreadful(ly)  || 

awful(ly)  ||  enfant  ~,  m.  child  who  mokes 

awkward  remarks. 
terrier,  m.  terrier  ||  burrow, 
tfirrtfler,  r.  a.  to  terrify, 
terrlne,  f.  earthen  pan  ||  pot  II  dish  II  potted 

meat  ||  en  -,  potted. 
t«rrir,  v.  n.   to  lay  eggs  In  the  sand  (of 

tortoises)  H  to  approach  land  (of  fishes)  II 

(mar. )  to  land. 
terrltolre,  m.  territory, 
territorial,  e.  a.  territorial. 
terrolr,  m.  soil,  ground, 
torrorlsme,  m.  terrorism, 
terrorists,  m.  terrorist. 
tertlalre,  a.  tertiary. 
tertre,  m.  bill,  hillock,  rising  ground. 
tea,  pn.  (pi.  of  ton,  tal,  thy. 
tesaeaux,  m.  pi.  trestle-tree*  (pi.), 
teason.   m.   fragment  of  broken  glass  <nt 

china  H  potsherd. 
testaoe,  m.  testacean. 
testace,  e,  a.  testaceous, 
testament,  m.  testament,  last  will, 
testamentalre,  a.  testamentary  ||  h6rl- 

tler  ~,  m.  heir  by  a  will  ||  disposition 

-,  f.  (JUT.)  devise. 

testa  teur,  trice,  m.  A  f.  testator  ||  testatrix. 
tester,  v.  n.  to  make  one's  will, 
ts  t,  m.  poteberd  j|  test 
tetanoa,  m.  (m6d.)  tetanus. 
tetard,  m.  tadpole  ||  (hort)  pollard, 
tete,  f.  bead  ||  brains  (pi.),  mind,  wits  (pi. 

judgment  (|  top  II  choice,  best  II  faculties 

obstinacy  I)  front  ||  ~  balssee,  head  down 

headloug  II  --bftche,  ad.  bead  to  foot ., 

~  •>  perrnqne,   barber's  block  ||  ~  de 

lonp,  Turk's  head  |l  ~-a-tete,  m.  pri- 

Tate  interview  ||  ~-a-tete,  ad.   face  to 

face,  cheek  by  Jowl. 
teter.  v.  a.  <k  n.  to  suck  |j  donner  a  ~,  to 

suckle.  (cap. 

tetlere,  f.   headstall  of  a  bridle  ||  infant's 
tetln,  m.  nipple. 

tetlne,  f.  cow's  udder  ||  dent  (of  a  cuirass). 
teton,  m.  breast  of  a  woman, 
tette,  f.  teat  dug. 
tetu,  e,  a.  stubborn,  headstrong, 
texte,  m.  text 

textile,  a.  textile.  [word  for  word, 

textual,  le,  a.  (-lement,  ad.)  textual(ly)|| 
texture,  f.  texture,  weaving, 
thaumaturge,  m.  tbaumaturgy. 
the,  m.  tea  ||  tea-party  ||  -  bou,  bohea. 
theatral,  e,  a.  theatrical, 
theatre,  m.   theatre,   stage,   play-house  || 
th61ere,  t  tea-pot.  Id*  ~,  theatrical. 

thelsme,  m.  theism. 
thelste,  m.  theist 
theme,  m.  theme,  exercise,  subject, 
theooratle,  f.  theocracy. 
th«oeratlq.ue,  a.  tbeoaattcoL 


.  theologist. 

theologral,  e,  a.  divine. 

theolog-le,  f.  theology. 

theologian,  m.  theologian,  dlvll 

theologriqne,  a.  theological. 

theoreme,  m.  theorem. 

theorloien,  m.  theorist. 

th^orle,  f.  theory,  speculation. 

theorique,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  theoretically). 

therapentique,  f.  therapeutics  (pi.). 

tharlaqne,  f.  theriaca,  treacle. 

thermal,  e.  a.  mineral  ||  eanx  -es,  pL 
hot  mineral  waters  .(pi. ). 

thermea,  m.  pi.  hot  bathe  (pi.). 

thermometre,  m.  thermometer. 

th^saurlaer,  v.  n.  to  treasure  on  hoard  np. 

thesaarisenr,  m.  boarder. 

these,  f.  thesis,  proposition,  disputation  | 
en  ~  g-©n<4rale,  as  a  rule. 

thlbande,  f.  cow-hair  cloth. 

thon,  m.  tunny  (fish).  (pectin!. 

thoraclqne,   a.     (an.)   thorado   |)   (mM.) 

thorax,  m.  (an.)  thorax,  chest. 

thym,  m.  (bot.)  thyme. 

thyrse,  m.  (bot)  thyrsus. 

tln.ro,  f.  tiara,  triple  crown. 

tibia,  m.  shin-bone. 

tie,  m.  (radd.t  tick  ||  convulsive  motion  II 
ridiculous  habit  [cool(ly). 

tlede,   a,    (-ment,   ad.)    Inkewarm(ly)  II 

tlodeur,  f.  lukewarm  ness. 

tKdlr,  v.  n.  to  grow  lukewarm,  to  cool. 

tien,  m.  tby  own,  thine  ||  lea  -«,  thine, 
thy  kindred  (pi.),  tby  relations  (pi.). 

tien,  ne,  pn.  thine. 

tierce,  f.  tierce  (in  fencing). 

tiers,  tierce,  m.  A  t.  third  part  |l  third 
person  ||  le  ~  et  le  quart,  everybody, 
all  the  world. 

tiers,  tierce,  a.  third  |l  of  a  third  person  II 
tertian  ||  ~  etat,  m.  third  state. 

ttgre,  f.  trunk,  stem,  body  ||  stalk  ||  sh&nk  || 
shaft  ||  rod. 

tla-naaae,  f.  paltry  wig  ||  mop. 

tlgrre,  aae,  m.  &  f.  tiger  ||  tigress. 

tig-re,  e,  a.  spotted,  speckled. 

tlllao,  m.  deck  (of  a  ship). 

tlllag-e,  m.  stripping. 

tllle,  f.  bast  of  young  linden-trees  ||  harl. 

tiller,  v.  a.  to  peel  hemp  ou  flax. 

tlllenl,  m.  (bot)  lime-tree,  linden-tree  t  In- 
fusion of  lime-tree  flowers. 

tllleur,  ae,  m.  &  f.  stripper. 

tlmbale,  f.  kettle-drum  ||  cup  ||  battledore  H 
(culln.)  raised  pie. 

tlmballer,  m.  kettle-drummer. 

timbre,  m.  stamp  l|  bell  of  a  clock,  call- 
bell  ||  sound,  ring  II  stamp-office  ||  stamp- 
duty  ||  post-mark  ||  postage  stamp. 

tlmbr6,  e,  a.  stamped  ||  crack-brained. 

tlmbrer,  v.  a.  to  stamp. 

timbrenr,  m.  stamper.  |ous(ly). 

tlmlde,  a.  (-nvent,  ad.)  timid(ly)  ||  tlmor- 

timldlte,  f.  timidity,  shyness. 

tlmon,  m.  beam,  pole  H  shaft  I  (mar.) 
belm,  tiller  l|  (fig. )  helm. 

tlmonerle,  f.  steerage. 

Mnonler,  m.  whml-Lone  II  steersman. 

Umore,  e,  a.  Umowua. 


202 


tin  —  tondeur 


tin,  m.  (mar.)  block  f|  skid. 

tinctorial,  e,  a.  used  In  dyeing. 

tine,  f.  long  tub. 

ttnette,  I  small  tab,  kit  [roar. 

ttntamarre,  m.  clatter,   great  noise,   up- 

tlntement,  m.  tinkling  (ot  a  bell)  ||  jing- 
ling ||  ~  d'orellles,  tingling  in  the  ear. 

tinter,  v.  a.  <t  n.  to  strike  ou  toll  a  bell, 
to  chink  I)  to  Uncle. 

tlntouln,  m.  tingling  in  the  ears  ||  trouble  || 

tique,  f.  tick.  [uneasiness. 

ttquer,  T.  n.  to  hare  the  tick. 

tlquoto,  e,  a.  speckled,  variegated. 

tlqneur,  Be,  a.  crib-biting. 


ttr,  m.  shooting  II  range  ||  shooting-ground. 
"Ira-do,  f.   long  train  <n*  series  of  words  || 
(mns.)  slur. 


ttragre,  m.  drawing,  pulling  ||  draught  fl 
printing  off  ||  towing-pnth. 

tlralllement,  m.  pulling  ||  twitching. 

tlralller,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  pull  about,  to  haul 
about,  to  tease  ||  to  shoot  (I  to  skirmish. 

tlralllerle,  f.  sharp-shooting,  skirmish. 

tirailleur,  m.  sharp-shooter,  rifleman, 
skirmisher. 

ttrant,  m.  string  (of  a  purse)  II  shoe-strop, 
boot-strap  ||  iron  bar,  cramp  ||  brace  (of  a 
dram)  I)  (mar.)  draught. 

tlrasse,  f.  draw-net. 

tlraBser,  v.  a.  to  catch  with  a  draw-net. 

tire,  f.  jerk  (of  the  wine)  II  tout  d'nne  ~, 
•t  a  stretch  ||  ~-d'aile,  m.  quick  jerk  II 
&  -  d'aile,  at  full  speed. 

tire  (de  ttrer) ;  --balle,  m.  ramrod- 
screw  ||  ~-bottes,  m.  boot-jack  ||  ~- 
bouchon,  m.  cork-screw  ||  ringlet  ||  ~- 
bourre,  m.  worm-screw  ||~-bouton,  m. 
batton-hook  ||  ~-elon,  m.  claw-bam mer|| 
--fond,  m.  (chir.)  turrel  ||  ~-lait,  m. 
breast-glass  ||  (boire  a)  ~-larlgrot,  m. 
(pop.)  to  drink  hard  or  excessively  ||  — 
lig-ne,  m.  ruling-pen  ||  ~-moelle,  m. 
marrow-spoon  ||  --pled,  m.  shoemaker's 
stirrup  ||  --plomb,  m.  glazier's  rice. 

tlrellre,  m.  song  of  the  lark  ||  ~,  f.  money- 
box. 

tlrer,  r.  a.  to  draw,  to  pull,  to  lug,  to 
pluck,  to  take  off  II  to  gather,  to  reap  \\  to 
demand,  to  exact  ||  to  discharge,  to  fire  || 
•e  -,  to  get  out  of. 

tiret,  m.  slip  (of  parchment)  [I  hyphen. 

tlreur,  m.  drawer  ||  drawer  of  a  bill  of  ex- 
change ||  shooter,  rifleman,  sharp-shooter  || 
sportsman  ||  wire-drawer  ||  fencer  ||  game- 
keeper ||  ~  d'armes,  fencing-master. 

tlreuae,  f.  lady  shooter  ||  ~  de  cartea, 
fortune-teller. 

tirolr,  m.  drawer  J]  slide. 

tisane,  f.  decoction  ||  herb-tea  ||  ~  de 
champagne,  light  champagne. 

tison,  m.  brand,  fire-brand. 

tlconner,  v.  a.  to  stir  the  tire. 

tlsonnier,  m.  poker  (in  forges). 

tlesag-e,  m.  weaving. 

tlsBar,  T.  a.  to  weave. 

tlsBerand,  m.  wearer. 

tl«8eranderle,  f.  weaver's  trade. 

tl**n,  m.  tissue  ||  texture  ||  -metaUlqne, 
wire-gauze. 


titiller,  v.  a.  to  tickle. 

titre,  m.  title  ||  title-page  ]|  quality,  right, 
voucher  ||  document  ||  title-deed  I]  claim  || 
standard  (of  coin)  ||  a  ~  de,  by  right  of  I] 
a  ~  d'ami,  as  a  friend  ||  a  bon  ~,  a 
juste  ~,  justly,  with  reason  ||  an  ~, 
standard  ||  en  ~,  on  the  title  ||  head,  chief, 
regular. 

titrer,  v.  a.  to  title. 

tltnber,  v.  n.  to  titubate,  to  stumble. 

titnlaire,  m.  incumbent 

tltulaire,  a.  titular  (I  incumbent. 

toast,  m.  toast  ||  health. 

tocsin,  m.  alarm-bell. 

togre,  f.  toga  ||  robe. 

tohn-bohn,  m.  hurly-burly. 

tol,  pn.  thou,  tbee  ||  a  ~,  to  theell  tonjoura 
a  — ,  always  yours. 

toilo,  f.  cloth,  linen-cloth,  linen  ||  curtain 
(at  a  theatre)  ||  -  ctree,  oil-cloth  ||  floor- 
cloth ||  ~  metalllqne,  wire-gauze  II  ~ 
d'emballagre.  pack-cloth  ||  ~  vernie, 
oil-skin  ||  ~  a  sac,  sack-cloth  II  ~  » 
matelas.  tick  II  ~  pelnte,  printed  calico  y 
~  d'aralgrn^e,  cobweb. 

totlerle,  f.  linen-cloth  trade  || linen-drapery 
ware. 

toilette,  f.  toilet,  dressing-table  ||  wanh- 
stand  |l  lady's  attire  ||  wrapping  cloth  || 
grande  ~,  full  dress  ||  --oommode, 
pedestal  washstand. 

tollier,  lore,  m.  &  t.  linendraper. 

tol  Be,  f.  fathom. 

toiaer,  v.  a.  to  measure  with  a  fathom  || 
to  examine  from  head  to  foot. 

toison,  f.  fleece  ||  ~  d'or,  colden  fleece. 

toit,  m.  roof  ||  house  ||  pentnouse. 

toltnre,  f.  roofing. 

tole,  f.  sheet-Iron. 

tolerable,  a.  tolerable,  endurable  ||  mid- 
dling ||  -ment,  ad.  tolerably. 

tolerance,  f.  toleration  ||  sufferance. 

tolerant,  e,  a.  tolerating. 

tolerantisme,  m.  system  of  toleration. 

tolerer,  v.  a.  to  tolerate,  to  suffer. 

tOlerie,  f.  sheet-Iron  manufacture. 

tolet,  m.  (mar.)  thole  li  thole-pin. 

tolle,  m.  outcry  ||  hue  and  cry. 

tomaleon,  f.  number  of  a  volume. 

tomato,  f.  fbot.)  tomato. 

tombant,  e,  a.  falling,  drooping  ||  flowing  || 
&  la  nnit  -e,  at  nightfall. 

tombe,  f.  tomb,  tomb-stone,  grave. 

tombean,  m.  tomb,  grave  grave-stone. 

tombee,  f.  fall. 

tombeller,  m.  carter. 

tombor,  v.  n.  to  fall,  to  fa!!  down,  to  drop  || 
to  dwindle,  to  desist,  to  sin  |i  ~  a  terre, 
to  fall  to  the  ground  ||  ~  par  terre,  to 
fall  down  ||  ~  malade,  to  fall  sick. 

tomberean,  m.  tumbrel,  dung-cart  |]  cart- 
tombola,  f.  tombola  (lottery).  [load. 

tome,  m.  tome,  volume. 

ton,  pn.  thy. 

ton,  m.  tune,  note,  sound,  voice  ||  accent, 
tone  ||  style  ||  donner  le  ~.  to  lead  th« 
fashion  ||  (mus.)  to  lead  the  choir. 

tondage,  m.  shearing. 

tondeur,  m.  shearer  }|  clipper. 


tondeuie  —  tourelle 


203 


Condense,    L    shearing-machine   ||   ~    da 

traxon,  lawn-mower, 
tondre,  T.  a.  to  shear,  to  clip  ||  to  shave  || 

to  crop  ||  to  mow  ||  to  pare, 
tonlolte.  f.  (med.)  tonicity. 
tonlqne,  m.  tonic, 
tonlqne,  f,  (mu«.)  key-not*. 
tonlqne,  a.  tonic, 
tonne,  f.  ton  ||  tun. 
tonnean,  m.  cask  (1  tab  ||  (mar.)  ton. 
tonneller,  m.  cooper.  [bower. 

tonnelle,  f.    tannel-net  ||   green  arbour  || 
fconnelle-rle,  L  cooperage, 
tenner,  T.  n.  to  thunder  ||  (fig.)  to  inveigh 

against  |nlpple-lump. 

tonnerre,   m.    tbnnder  ||   (of   fire  arms) 
tonsure,  f.  tonsure  II  clergy  (pi.). 
tonsnrer,  v.  a.  to  give  tonsure  to. 
tonte,  f.  shearing  ||  shearing-time  ||  wool  || 
tontine,  f.  tontine.  (crop. 

tontisee,  f.    hangings  (pi.)  J|  papler-~, 

m.  flock-paper  ||  bourre  ~,  f.  cloth-shear- 
ings (pi.),  /(of  trees), 
tontnre,  f.   shearing  (of  cloth)  ft  clipping 
topaxe,  f.  topaz, 
toper,  v.  n.  to  agree  ||  to  stake, 
toplnambonr,  m.  Jerusalem  artichoke, 
toplqne,  m.  topic, 
toplqne.  a.  topical, 
topographic,  f.  topography, 
topogrraphlque,  a.  topographical, 
toqnade,    f.    infatuation   |l    mad    fancy   || 
toque,  f .,  toqnet,  m.  cap,  bonnet,    (hobby. 
toque,  e.  a.  touched  ||  cracked,  infatuated, 
torch e,  L  torch,  link, 
torchor,  T.  a.  to  wipe,  to  rub  clean  (|  to  do 

in  haste  ||  to  drub, 
torchere,  f.  torch  ||  candelabrum, 
•orchis,  m.  mud,  loam  II  loam-coated  pit  || 

mar  de  -,  m.  mud-wall, 
torchon,  m.   towel,   dish-clout,  duster  |)  ~ 

de  onlalne,  dish-cloth, 
tordare,  m.  twisting  (of  silk), 
tordre,  T.  a.  ir.    to  twist,    to  writhe,   to 

wring  (i  to  wrest. 

tora-nlole.  f.  whitlow  n  thump,  rap. 
torpeur,  f.  torpor,  numbness, 
torpllle,  f.  torpedo,  cramp-fish, 
torqnette,  f.  quantity  of  sea-fish  wrapped 

up  in  straw  ||  twisted  tobacco, 
torrefler,  T.  a.  to  torrefy, 
torrent,  m.  torrent,  violent  current!!  flood. 
torrential,  le,    a.    torrential,    falling   In 

torrent*. 

torrentnenz,  ••,  a.  torrent-like. 
torrid*,  a.  torrid, 
tore,    e,    a.    twisted,    twined,    wrung    || 

wreathed  II  crooked, 
toraade,  f.  twisted  string,  torseL 
torae,  m.  torso,  trunk, 
toraer,  T.  a.  to  wreathe,  to  twist 
toralon,  f.  twisting. 
tort,  m.    wrong,   injury,  barm,  mischief, 

detriment  !!•>-,    wrongfully,    without  a 

cause  ||  •.  ~  et  a,  travere,   at  random, 

right  and  left,  inconsiderately  ||  avoir  ~, 

to  be  In  tbe  wrong. 

tortlcolls,  m.  (m«d.)  stiff-neck  !|  hypocrite 
e,  m.  rigmarole  II  shuffling. 


tortillement,  m.  twisting  ||  shuffling  Q 
wriggle. 

tortlller,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  twist,  to  writhe  fl 
to  shuffle,  to  use  shifts  ||  to  waddle  ||  ae  -, 
to  wriggle,  to  writhe. 

tortlllon,  m.  cushion  (for  the  head). 

tortln,  m.  thick  twisted  tapestry. 

tortlonnalre,  a.  unjust  l|  violent. 

tortle,  m.  threads  twisted  together  (pi.). 

tortn,  e,  a.  tortuous,  crooked  ||  bandy. 

tortue,  f.  turtle,  tortoise. 

tortner,  T.  a.  to  make  crooked  (1  ae  ~,  to 
grow  crooked,  to  warp. 

tortnenz,  se,  a.  (-eement,  ad.)  tortnotiB 
Oy)  II  winding  ||  unfair  ||  crookedly). 

tortnoiltg,  f.  crookedness. 

torture,  f.  torture,  rack. 

torturer,  T.  a.  to  torture  ||  to  rack  II  to 
wrest.  fservative. 

tory  (pi.  torleej),   m.  Tory  (English  Con- 

tflt,  ad.  soon,  quickly  ||  ~  on  tard,  sooner 
or  later  ||  an  plna  ~,  as  soon  as  possible. 

total,  m.  totality,  whole  sum  ||  an  ~,  en  — , 
all  in  all,  upon  the  whole. 

total,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  total(ly)  ||  whole 
II  entire(ly)  ||  utterly)  ||  completeAyji. 

totalizer,  v.  a.  to  form  a  total  oL 

totallte,  1  totality,  whole. 

toton,  m.  teetotum. 

tonatre,  m.  (mar.)  towing. 

tonallle,  f.  roller-towel,  fack-toweL 

ton  chant,  e,  a.  touching,  affecting,  moving, 
pathetic  ||  ~,  pr.  about,  concerning. 

tonohe,  f.  (mus.)  stop,  key  ||  fret  [|  touch, 
stroke  jj  trial  of  metals  ||  fescue  ||  tall-piece  || 
pierve  de  ~,  f.  touchstone. 

toucher,  m.  touch,  feeling. 

toucher,  v.  R.  &  n.  to  touch,  to  feel,  to 
handle  ||  to  play  (upon  a  musical  instru- 
ment) ||  to  Ink  (type)  l|  to  move,  to  affect, 
to  represent  ||  to  speak  ||  to  reach,  to  con- 
cern, to  relbte  to,  to  regard  II  to  meddle 
with  N  ae  ~,  to  touch  (one  another). 

tone,  f.  ferry-boat 

tonee,  f.  tow-line,  warp. 

toner,  v.  a.  (mar.)  to  tow.  to  warp. 

tonffe,  f.  tuft  ||  buncb  II  cluster  II  thicket. 

tourfn,  e,  a.  tufted,  thick,  bushy. 

tonjonre,  ad.  always,  ever,  evermore1, 
continually  ||  nevertheless  II  all  the  same. 

tonpet,  m.  tuft  of  hair  ||  foretop  ||  scalp  II 
wig  ||  front  I)  pluck,  "  brass  ". 

tonpie,  f.  top  ||  -  d'Allemarne,  hnm- 
mintr-top  ||  falre  aller  nne  ~,  to  spin  a 

touplllon,  m.  small  tuft  (top. 

tonr,  m.  turn,  turning  ||  revolution,  cir- 
cumference, circuit,  compass  II  excursion  || 
turner's  lathe  ||  trick,  juggle  ||  turning- 
box  (of  convents)  ||  a  ~,  by  turns  ||  en  nn 
-  de  main,  In  an  Instant  ||  ~,  f-  tower  U 
(at  chess)  castle,  rook. 

tonrbe,  f.  turf,  peat  ||  mob. 

tonrbenz,  ae,  a.  turfy,  peaty. 

tour bl  ere,  f.  turf-pit 

tonrblllon,  m.  whirlwind  ||  whirl,  vortex, 
tornndo  ||  bustle  II  cloud. 

tonrbillonner,  v.  n.  to  whirl,  to  go  whirl- 
Ing  round,  to  turn  round  rapidly. 

toorelle,  f.  turret 


204 


toTiret  —  traitement 


touret,  m.  small  turner's  lathe  ||  wheel  || 
reel.  [a  convent). 

tourlfire,  I  attendant  of  a  turning-box  (of 

tonrillon,  m.   trunnion  0  pivot  ||  oonring- 

tonrlst«,  m.  tourist  [neck. 

tonrlo-urou,  m.  young  foot-soldier. 

tonrment,  m.  torment,  pain,  anguish. 

tonrmentant,  e,  a.  tormenting  ]|  trouble- 

tonrmente,  f.  tempest,  storm.          [some. 

tonrmenter,  v.  a.  to  torment,  to  torture, 
to  rack,  to  plague,  to  trouble,  to  vex  ||  •• 
-.  to  agitate  oneself,  to  be  vexed,  to 
tumble,  to  toss  ||  to  warp. 

touroailler,  v.  n.  to  turn  about. 

tonrnant,  m.  turning  ||  whirlpool. 

tourn*,  e,  a.  turned  ||  spoiled  ||  noor  || 
bten  — ,  well-shaped. 

tournebrlde,  m.  inn  near  a  country-seat 
for  wrvnnts  and  horses. 

tonmebroche,  m.  kitchen-Jack,  turnspit 

tonrn6e,  f.  round,  circuit,  walk,  turn, 
visit  ||  visitation  ||  journey. 

touraer.  v.  a.  A  n.  to  xim,  to  turn  round, 
to  wind,  to  tack  about,  to  revolve  ||  to 
change,  to  convert  ||  to  corrupt  ||  to  be 
spoiled  ||  se  ~,  to  turn,  to  turn  about,  to 
go  about  ||  to  be  changed,  to  change,  to 
become  ||  ae  ~  en,  to  be  changed  into. 

tonrnesol,  m.  (bot)  sun-flower. 

tonrneur,  m.  turner. 

tournevls,  m.  turnscrew,  screw-driver. 

tourniquet,  m.  turnstile  ||  (mar.)  swivel. 

tournol,  m.  tournament 

tournoiement,  m.  turning  round,  rotation, 
whirling  ||  (da  tfite)  giddiness. 

tonrnoyer,  v.  n.  to  turn  round,  to  turn 
about,  to  whirl  |l  to  hesitate,  to  shuffle  || 
to  beat  about  the  bush. 

tonmure,  f.  torn  ||  turner's  work  ||  shape, 
figure  |]  look  ||  curl  ||  disposition  J|  bustle  (of 

tourte,  f.  tart  ||  pie.  [a  lady's  dress). 

tourteau,  m.  oil-cake. 

tonrterean,  m.  young  turtle-dove. 

tonrterelle,  f.  turtle-dove. 

tonrtlere,  f.  tart-pan,  pie-dish. 

Tonssalnt,  t  All-Saints'-Day. 

tonsser,  v.  n.  to  cough  ||  to  hem. 

tonsseur,  se,  m.  &  f.  cougher. 

tout,  m.  whole,  all  ||  point  da  ~,  pas  du 
~,  not  at  all  ||  le  ~  ensemble,  the  whole 
taken  together  ||  loner  le  ~,  to  stake  all 
(at  cards). 

tout,  e,  a.  &  ad.  all,  whole,  whatever,  any. 
every  ||  wholly,  quite,  all,  thoroughly  [| 
~  bean,  softly,  not  so  fast  ||  ~  a  oonp, 
ad.  all  of  a  sudden  l|  ~  a  fait,  ad.  alto- 
gether, entirely  |  «•  C  1'kenre,  ad.  just 
now,  immediately.  Instantly  ||  ~  da  suite, 
ad.  directly,  immediately. 

tontefols,  c.  yet,  however,  nevertheless. 

tonte-puissanoe,  f.  omnipotence. 

tontou,  m.  bow-wow,  doggy. 

tonx,  f.  cough  ||  coughing. 

toziqne,  m.  poison. 

traoa.8,  m.  bustle  ||  splutter. 

traoasser,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  tease,  to  plague, 
to  trouble  ||  to  bustle. 

traoaBaerle,  f.  shuffling,  shuffle,  shift, 
•mvil,  blckerlog  |j  annoyance. 


traoaaaler,  iere,  m.  &  f.  caviller  ||  trouble- 
some body.  [some. 

traoaaaler,  lere,  a.  cavilling  ||  trouble- 
trace,  f.  trace,  mark,  step,  footstep. 

trac6,  m.  outline  ||  draught  ||  direction  U 
laying  out  ||  falre  le  ~  da,  to  lay  ont 

traoement,  m.  drawing,  delineation  l|  lav- 
ing out  fto  Impress,  to  sketch. 

tracer,  v.  a.  to  trace,  to  draw,  to  imprint, 

trachee-artere.  f.  (an.)  wind-pipe. 

trachlotomle,  f.  (chlr.)  tracheotomy. 

traction,  f.  traction.  [dlUonalfl.vV 

tradltionnel,  le,  a.  (-lament,  ad.)  tra- 

tradnoteur,  m.  translator. 

tradnotton,  f.  translation. 

tradnlre,  v.  a.  to  translate  II  to  Interpret  II 
to  transfer. 

tradulalbla,  a.  translatable. 

traflo,  m.  traffic,  trndp. 

trariquer,  v.  n.  to  traffic,  to  tree's,  to  dsft!, 

traliqnenr,  m.  trafficker. 

t,r»Hr*'U«,  f.  tragedy. 

tragedian,  m.  tragedian. 

traei-come'dle,  f.  tragi-comedy  II  ~-o«- 
mique,  a.  tragi-comical. 

traarlque,  m.  tragic  art  ou  style  ou  char- 
acter ou  author  |l  something  tragical. 

trag-ique,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  tragical(ly). 

trahir,  v.  a.  to  betray  ||  to  belle  U  to  fnis- 
trate. 

trahlson,  f.  treason,  treachery. 

trallle,  f.  ferry-boat 

train,  m.  (rail.)  train  ||  rate||  pace,  footstep  U 
attendants,  equipage  ||  bustle,  noise  j|  float 
of  wood  ||  ~  de  malaon,  establishment  Ij 
~  d'aller,  (rail.)  down-train  ||  ~  de  mar- 
ohandiaes,  (rail.)  luggage-  ou  goods- 
train  II  ~  de  re  tour,  (rail.)  back-  ou  up- 
train  I)  ~  omnibus,  (rail.)  parl'amentarj-- 
train  ||~  poste,  (rail.)  mail-train  |l  a  fond 
de  -,  at  full  speed  II  en  ~,  in  spirits  ||  in 
the  act  of  ||  about  it  ||  busv  II  on  the  way  to  || 
begun  J|  going,  working  |]  aller  aon  -,  to 
go  on  I)  to  keep  going  on  ||  to  go  on  at  the 
old  rate  ||  mener  g-rand  ~,  to  lire  in 
great  style  ||  to  drive  at  a  fine  rate. 

tralnard,  m.  lagger,  loiterer,  straggler. 

tralnean,  m.  sledge,  sled  ||  draw-net 

trainee,  f.  train  ||  trail  ||  street-walker. 

trainer,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  draw,  to  drag,  to 
trail  ||  to  haul  |)  to  put  off  ||  to  languish,  to 
linger  ||  ae  ~,  to  crawl,  to  creep  along. 

tralneur,  m.  straggler. 

train -train,  m.  regular  coarse,  routine. 

tralre,  v.  a.  ir.  to  milk. 

trait,  m.  arrow,  shaft  dart,  bolt  l|  stroke- 
dash  ||  touch  (of  a  pencil)  ||  lash,  leather- 
string  U  thought,  fancy,  sentiment  f|  be- 
haviour ||  action,  turn  ||  trick. 

trait,  e,  a.  wire-drawn  ||  milked. 

traltable,  a.  tractable. 

trait  ant,  m.  contractor. 

tralte,  f.  distance,  journey  ||  trade,  trading  U 


draught||  transport,  exportation||remittanc* 
of  money  U  -  das  negreB,  Slav    ' 
tout  d'nne  ~,  at  a  stretch. 


live-trade  || 


tralta,  m.  treaty,  agreement  II  treatise, 
traitement,  m.  treatment,  usage  II  salary, 
emoluments  (pi.). 


tr&lter  —  traversia 


205 


trailer,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  treat,  to  negotiate  || 
to  manage,  to  handle,  to  entertain,  to  dis- 
course ||  ~  de,  to  call  ||  to  style  I!  to  ad- 
dress by  the  title  of  II  ••  •»,  to  treat  one 
another  ||  to  be  treated. 

tralteur,  m.  eating-house  keeper. 

traltre,  see,  m.  &  f.  traitor  ||  traitress. 

traltre,  ase ,  a.  treacherous  ||  en  ~, 
treacherously. 

traltreusement,  ad.  treacherously. 

traj et,  m.  way,  passage  ||  distance ||  journey. 

tram  ail,  m.  trammel. 

trame,  f.  woof,  warp,  weft  ||  plot 

tramer,  v.  a.  to  weave  ||  to  plot,  to  hatch. 

tramontane,  f.  north-wind  ||  north-star  || 
perdre  la  ~,  to  get  confused. 

tramway,  m.  tramway,  tram. 

tranchant,  m.  (sharp)  edge. 

tranchant,  e,  a.  sharp,  cutting  ||  decisive, 
peremptory. 

tranche,  f.  slice,  collop,  chop  ||  edge  ||  ~- 
lard,  m.  sliciug-knlfel!  --montag-ne,  m. 
bully. 

tranouee,  f.  trench  ||  drain  ||  (rail.)  cutting  || 
-•,  pi.  colic  ||  pains  (pi.). 

traiichefllti,  f.  head-band  (of  a  book). 

tranohelard,  m.  lardlng-kiiife. 

(rancher,  v.  a.  A.  n.  to  cut  off  ou  Into  || 
to  decide,  to  determine,  to  resolve,  to 
solve  a  difficulty,  to  end  ||  to  contrast 
strongly  ||  to  cut  abort,  to  tell  one'a  mind 
plainly  ||  ~  dn  grand  selg-neur,  to  set 
up  for  a  great  lord. 

trancbet,  m.  parlu^-knlfe. 

trancholr,  m.  trencher. 

tranqnllle,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  tranquil(ly)  |) 
quiei(ly)  i|  still,  peaceful,  easy  ||  calmly. 

tranquilliser,  v.  a.  to  tranquillise,  to 
quiet,  to  still,  to  calm  ||  ae  ~,  to  make 
oneself  easy,  to  be  composed. 

tranqullllte,  f.  tranquillity,  calmness. 

transaction,  f.  transaction,  convention, 
treaty,  agreement 

trunsalpin,  e,  a.  Transalpine. 

trangatlantlqne,  a.  Transatlantic. 

tranaborder,  v.  a.  to  tranship. 

xranacendant,  e,  a.  transcendent 

transcrlpteur,  m.  transcriber. 

transcrlre,  v.  a.  ir.  to  copy. 

transe,  f.  apprehension,  anxiety. 

transterement,  m. 'transfer. 

transferer,  v.  a.  to  transfer  ||  to  remove  [| 
to  postpone. 

transfert,  m.  transfer  (of  property  etc.). 

tranuMirnration,  f.  transfiguration. 

transformer,  v.  a.  to  transform. 

traniruire,  m.  fugitive,  deserter. 

transfusion,  f.  Ichir.)  transfusion. 

transg-rwsser,  v.  a.  to  transgress. 

transg-ressenr,  m.  transgressor. 

transfer,  v.  n.  to  come  to  an  agreement 

translr,  v.  a.  JL  a.  to  chill,  to  numb,  to 
make  oold  ||  to  be  chilled,  to  shiver. 

transit!!,  ve,  a.  (gr.)  transitive. 

traasltolre,  a.  triuisitory. 

translatlf,  v».  a.  trausUtory. 

translation,  f.  removal,  postponement  || 
transfer. 

ta  *n»laol«e,  •  translucent,  u»a«laei4. 


transmettre,  v.  a.  ir.  to  transmit,  to 
transfer,  to  convey.  [f  enable. 

transmissible,   a.    transmissible,    trans- 

transmuer,  v.  a.  to  transmute. 

transparent,  m.  ruled  lines  (to  put  under 
paper)  (pL)  ||  transparent  paper  ||  trans- 
parency. 

transparent,  e,  a.  transparent 

transpercer,  v.  a.  to  pierce  through  ||  to 
run  through. 

transplrer,  v.  a.  to  transpire,  to  perspire' || 
to  get  known. 

transplanter,  v.  a.  to  transplant. 

transport,  m.  transport  ||  exportation,  car- 
riage ||  ecstacy,  rapture  II  frals  de  ~,  m.  pL 
carriage |l ~  an  cervean,  (mid.)  delirium, 
light-bead  edness. 

transporter,  v.  a.  to  transport,  to  transfer, 
to  remove,  to  rummage  ||  se  ~,  to  go,  to 
repair. 

transposer,  v.  a.  to  transpose.         ftiate. 

transanbstantler,  v.  a.    to  traniubstaa- 

transsuder,  v.  a.  to  transude,  to  sweat 

transvasement,  m.  decanting. 

tranavaser,  v.  a.  to  decant. 

transversal,  e,  a,  transverse,  crossing  || 
— ement,  ad.  transversely,  crosswise. 

tranavlder,  v.  a.  to  pour  from  one  vessel 

trantrao,  m.  knack.  (into  another. 

trapese,  m.  trapeze  ||  (geom.)  trapezium  ||| 
(an.)  trapezius  muscle. 

trappe,  f.  trap  ||  trap-door  l|  pitfall. 

trapplate,  m.  monk  of  the  order  of  La 
Trappe. 

trapn,  e,  a.  squat  ||  thick-set,  stumpy. 

traqne,  f.  beating  ou  enclosing  of  a  wood 

traquenard,  m.  trap.  (for  game. 

traqner,  v.  a.  to  entrap  ||  to  surround  a 
wood,  to  drive  game.  (wild  beasts). 

traquet,  m.  mill -clapper  ||  trap,  snara  (for 

tranmatlque,  a.  (med.)  traumatic. 

travail,  m.  labour,  toll,  work,  piece  of 
work  ||  industry  ||  trouble  ||  travlse,  trave  || 
labour,  travail,  child-birth  j|  travauz 
forces,  m.  pi.  penal  servitude. 

travalller,  v.  a.  4  u.  to  labour,  to  work, 
to  toil  ||  to  disorder,  to  trouble  ||  to  feruivnt  || 
to  polish  (one's  style)  ||  to  warp  ||  to  chink  || 
to  ftttiRue  ||  to  sophisticate. 

travalllenr,  m.  labourer,  workman  |) 
painslaker  ||  pioneer. 

travalllenr,  se,  a.  industrious. 

travee,  f.  (arcb. )  bay  of  joists  II  trlforium. 

travers,  m.  breadth  ||  whim,  freak,  oddity, 
caprice  ||  »  ~,  au  ~,  across,  athwart, 
through  II  ea  ~,  across,  sidewlse  ||  de  ~, 
awry,  across,  crosswise  ||  in  a  wrong 
sense. 

traverse,  f.  traverse,  cross-piece  N  cross- 
road ||  trench  l|  (rail. )  sleeper,  cross-sleep«r  || 
(fig.)  thwarting  obstaclu  ||  a  la  -,  uutu- 
wardly.  (passage. 

traversee,  f.   (mar.)  voyage  ||  crossing  || 

traverser,  v.  a.  to  traverse,  to  cross,  to 
get  over,  to  pass  over  II  (fig.)  to  thwart,  to 
cross,  to  disturb,  to  vex. 

tra vernier,  ere,  a.  crossing  ||  ply  lug 
acrvtw  H  favourable  fur  crueslug. 

ia  Uu  ||  «U«:tUiei. 


206 


travesti  —  trlpot 


trave«ti,  m.  travesty  u  gentleman'*  part 
acted  by  a  lady. 

traveutir,  v.  a.  to  disguise  ||  to  mis- 
represent |  to  travesty  ||  so  ~,  to  disguise 
one*elf. 

travestissement,  m.  disguise,   travesty. 

trayon,  m.  dug,  teat. 

triSbuchant,  8,  a.  of  full  weight. 

tr  6bucher,  v.  n.  to  stumble  ||  to  trip  ||  to 
weigh  down  (of  balances). 

tribucaet,  m.  trap,  assay-scales  (pL). 

tr6rller,  v.  a.  to  wire-draw. 

trdfllerie,  f.  wire-drawing  mill. 

tr6flleur,  m.  wire-drawer. 

trAHe,  m.  trefoil  U  club. 

tr  a  ton  da,  m.  (Jur.)  subsoil  ||  grounds  (pi.)  i| 
•avoir  le  fonds  et  le  ~,  to  know  all 
the  ins  and  outs,  to  completely  understand. 

treillag-e,  m.  trellis,  lattice. 

treinag-enr,  m.  trellis-maker. 

trellle,  f.  vine-arbour,  vine. 

trelllla,  m.  trellis,  lattice  U  glazed  calico  U 

trtllliser,  v.  a.  to  lattice.         [sack-cloth, 

trelxe,  m.  thirteenth  (of  tbe  mouth), 

trelme,  a.  thirteen. 

trelsi&me,  m.  thirteenth  part. 

tr»l»leme,  a.  thirteenth. 

trema,  m.  (gr.)  dleresls. 

tremblaie,  f.  grove  of  aspen-treea. 

tremble,  in.  (bot.)  aspen-tree. 

tremblement,  m.  trembling,  shaking, 
shivering  ||  (mus.)  quaver,  trill  y  rattle- 
trap ||  ~  de  terre,  earthquake. 

trembler,  v.  n.  to  tremble,  to  snivel,  to 
shake,  to  shudder  ||  (mus.)  to  quaver. 

trembleur,  m.  timid  man  U  quaker. 

trembloter,  v.  n.  to  tremble,  to  shiver. 

tremle,  f.  mill-hopper. 

tremlere,  a.;  rose  ~,  1  (bot )  holly-hock. 

tremouasement,  m.  fluttering. 

(•e)  tr6mouaser,  to  flutter  y  to  bestir 
oneself. 

trempe,  I  temper  (of  iron)  0  constitution  y 
humour  y  cast,  stamp  |]  steeping,  wetting 
(of  paper)  ||  (fig.)  licking. 

tramper,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  dip,  to  steep,  to 
drench,  to  soak  U  to  temper  (Iron)  y  to  wet 
to  soak  (paper)  |l  to  have  a  band  in. 

tremplln,  m.  spring! rig-board. 

trentalne,  f.  thirty  ||  age  of  thirty. 

treute,  m.  thirtieth  (of  the  month). 

trente,  a.  thirty  lj~  et  quarante,  "rouge 
et  nolr." 

trentieme,  m.  thirtieth  part. 

trantieme,  a,  thirtieth. 

trepan,  m.  (chlr. )  trepan  ||  trepanning. 

trepanation,  f.  (chir.)  trepanning  if  tre- 
phining, [pnlne. 

trepaner,  v.  a.  (cblr.)  to  trepan  U  to  tre- 

trepaa,  m.  death,  decease. 

trepaaaer,  v.  n.  to  pass  away,  to  die. 

trepidation,  f.  trepidation  ||  trembling. 

trepled.  m.  trivet  0  tripod. 

trtfpirnement,  m.  stamping. 

treplg-ner,  v.  n.  to  stamp  with  tbe  feet. 

trepolnte,  t  welt  (of  leather). 

tres,  ad.  very,  most. 

tr6aor,  m.  treasure,  hoard  U  Exchequer. 

U'eaurerle.  t  treasury. 


trtfsorier,  m.  treasurer, 
treasalllement,  m.  start,  starting,  startle, 
tresaalllir,  v.  u.    to  start,   to  start  up,   to 

give  a  sudden  leap,  to  leap,  to  thrill. 
treaae,  f.  braid  ||  curl  ||  plait  U  twist 
treaser,  v.  a.  to  weave,  to  plait 
tresseur,  m.  hair-dresser,  plaiter. 
treteau,  m.  trestle  ||  stage  ||  ~  de  meule, 
treall,  m.  windlass.  [stack-stand. 

treve,  f.  truce,  cessation  of  hostilities, 
trlagre,  m.  choice  ||  picking  ||  sorting. 
trlangrnlalre,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  triangular 
tribord,  m.  (mar.)  starboard.  I(ly)- 

trlbu,  f.  tribe,  clan, 
trlbnn,  m.  tribune. 

tribunal,  m.  tribunal  ||  bench  I  court  of 
trlbunat,  m.  tribuneship.  Justice. 

tribune,  f.  tribune  y  gallery  ||  race-stand  U 

parliament  ||  de  la  ~,  parliamentary, 
tribnt,  ni.  tribute  ||  retribution. 
tribntalre,  m.  tributary. 
trlbntaire,  a.  tributary.  fulck. 

trlcher,  v.  a.  &  u.  to  cheat  (at  play)  U  to 
trlcherle,  f.  cheating  (at  play)  U  trickery, 
trlcheur,  se,  m.  A  f.  sharper,  cheat  (at 

play). 

tricolors,  a.  trloolonred  y  three-cclonrad. 
trioorne,  m.  three-cornered  bat, 
tricot,  m.  cudgel  j|  network. 
trlcotagre,  m.  Knitting. 
trlcoter,  v.  a.  to  knit 
tricoteur.  Be,  m.  &  t.  knitter, 
trictrao,  in.  backgammon. 
tricycle,  m.  tricycle. 
trlennal,  e,  a.  triennial, 
trier,  v.  a.  to  pick,  to  sort,  to  choose  out 
trlear,  se,  m.  <t  f.  sorter. 
trifrand,  e,  a.  shuffling. 
trlyonom6trle,  f.  trigonometry, 
triile,  m.  (mus.)  trill,  shake. 
trlUer,  v.  a.  (mus.)  to  shake. 
trillion,  m.  billion, 
tri inhaler,  v.  a.  to  drag  about 
trimer,  v.  n.  to  run  up  and  down, 
trlmeatre,  m.  quarter,  three  month*, 
trlmeutriel,  le,  u.  quarterly. 
tring-le,  f.  curtain-rod  ||  bar,  lath, 
trlngrler,  v.  a.  to  chalk. 
Trlnitd,  f.  Trinity. 

trlnqner.  v.  u.  to  toast,  to  touch  glasses  || 
trio,  m.  (mus.)  trio.  [to  tipple. 

triolet,  m.  triolet  y  (mus.)  triplet 
trlompbal,  e,  a.  (-eme&t,  aa.)  triumphal 

II  triumphanUy. 

triompbant,  e,  a.  triumphant 
trlomphateur,  m.  triumpher.         (cords). 
triomphe,  m.   triumph  ||  -,   f.  trump  (at 
triompher,  v.  n.  to  triumph  U  to  exult, 
trlpallle,  f.  garbage. 
trlperie.  f.  tripe-bouse. 
trlpette,  f.  small  tripe  U  ne  paa  valolr 

-,  not  to  be  worth  a  tig.  [woman, 

trlpler,  iere,  m.  A  f.  tripe-mau  y  tripw 
triple,  m.  treble. 

triple,  a.  triple  l|  -ment,  ad.  trebly. 
tripler,  v.  a.  to  treble. 
trlpoli,  m.  rotten-stone, 
tripollr,  T.  a.  to  polish  with  rotten-«ton» 
tripot,  m.  gambling-house,  h«li 


tripotagt  —  tu«r 


207 


trtpotajra,  m.  Jumble,  medley,  mess  || 
Intrigue  |f  Jobbery. 

trlpoter,  T.  a.  &  n.  to  huddle,  to  make  ft 
mess,  to  mingle  things  together  ||  to  brew 
mischief  II  to  Intermeddle. 

trlpotler,  are.  m.  &  t.  bungler,  meddler  || 
intriguer  ||  Jobber. 

trlque,  (.  cudgel,  stick. 

trlqneballe,  f.  truck  (for  cannons). 

trlsaleul,  e,  m.  A  f.  great-ereat-grand- 
father  ||  great-great-grand-mother. 

trlame,  m.  (mfed.)  lock-jaw. 

triayllabe,  a.  trisyllabic. 

trlBte.  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  gadfly)  ||  Borrowtul 
Oy)  If  afflicted,  afflictive,  heavy  |}  melan- 
choly. 

trlateaae,  f.  sadness,  sorrowfulness,  dejec- 
tion, melancholy. 

trlturer,  T.  a.  to  triturate,  to  pound. 

trlumvlrnt,  m.  triumvirate. 

trivial,  •.  H.  (-ement,  Ml.)  trlvlul(ly)  || 

trlvfallt*,  t  trivialnesa,  vulgarity. 

troo,  m.  truck,  exchange. 

troene,  in.  (hot )  privet 

trog-na,  t.  (ace,  phJx  ||  drunkard's  fan. 

troffnon,  m.  core  (of  an  apple  etc.)  ||  a  tump, 
stalk  (of  a  cabbage)  ||  dear,  dock. 

trot*,  m.  third  (of , the  month). 

trolB,  a.  three  ||  --rnata,  m.  (mar.)  three- 
master  ||  "-mix,  m.  common  brandy. 

trolaiema,  m.  third  part  N  third  person  fl 
third  floor  |>  >,  t  third  class. 

trolaieme,  a.  (-mant,  ad.)  thlrd(ly). 

trombe,  f.  waterspout 

trombone,  m.  (in us.)  trombone. 

trompa,  f.  trump,  trumpet,  horn  ||  trunk. 

tromper.  T.  a,  to  deceive,  to  delude,  to 
dupe,  to  cheat  to  divert  U  ae  ~,  to  hs  mta- 
takea  ||  (da)  to  mistake  the  .  .  .,  to  mlat 

tromperle,  f.  deceit,  cheat         (one's  .  .  . 

trompatar,  T.  s,  A  n.  to  proclaim  by  to* 
sound  of  a  trumpet 

trompetta,  f.  trumpet  fl  ~,  m.  trumpeter. 

trompanr,  ••,  m.  4  f.  deceiver,  cheat 

troxnpeur,  ae.  a.  deceitful  l|  delusive. 

trouc.  m.  trunk,  stump,  stem  ||  stock  (of  a 
family)  ||  poor-box  ||  shaft  of  a  pillar. 

trongon,  m.  stump,  piece,  fragment 

trongonner,  v.  a.  to  truncate  |  to  cat  In 

trfine,  m.  throne.  (pieces. 

trOner,  v.  n.  to  sit  on  a  throne  tm  In  state  U 
to  reign  ||  to  be  in  the  ascendant 

tronquer,  r.  a.  to  truncate,  to  mutilate  I 
to  curtail  ||  to  garble. 

trop.  ad.  too,  too  much,  too  many,  exceed- 
ingly II'**  grand,  over-much  II  -  pan,  too 
little,  too  few  U  paa  ~  blan,  not  very 
well  ||  --plain,  m.  overflow  ||  fulness  || 

trop,  m.  excess.  [waste. 

trophfe,  m.  trophy. 

Vropiq.ne,  m.  tropic. 

troplque,  a.  tropical  [change. 

troquer,  v.  a.   to  truck,   to  barter,  to  ex- 

troqueur,  ae,  m.  A  L  jobber,  bartertr. 

trot.  in.  trot  II  aJLlar  an  ~.  to  trot 

trotta.  f.  trip,  way,  stretch. 

trotter,  T.  n.  to  trot  D  to  ran. 

W-tle  u*  .  ••,  ID.  A  t 


tpottlner,  v.  n.  to  go  at  a  jog-trot  ||  to  trot 

about 
trottolr,  m.  foot-  way,  flag-way,  pavement  B 

talre  la  ~,  to  walk  the  streeta. 
tron.  m.  hole,  peep-hole  J  gap  [)~-mada>me, 

troll-madam,  nine-boles. 
troubadour,  m.  southern  bard. 
trouble,  m.  tumult,  agitation,  uneasineM  | 

~-fSte,   m.    trouble-feast,    troublesome 

guest.  "  wet-blankeL" 
trouble,  a.  troubled,  thick,  muddy. 
troubler,  v.  a.   to  trouble,  to  make  thick 

ou  muddy  I]  to  disorder,  to  confound,  to 

disconcert,  to  agitate  ||  to  spoil  ||  ae  ~,  to 

grow  thick  ou  muddy,  to  turn  y  to  be  dis- 

turbed, to  be  confounded.  [torn. 

trone,  a,  a.  f  uU  of  holes  |l  with  a  hole  In  it  | 
trou4a,  f.  opening  (in  a  wood),  gap. 
trouer,  v,  a.  to  bore,  to  make  holat  ||  s>a  ~, 

to  have  a  hole. 
troupe,  f.  troop,  company,  crew,  gong,  set, 

flock,  shoal  H  -a,  pi.  troop*  (pi.),  soldiers 


tronpasm,  m.  flock,  herd. 

troupler,  in.  soldier. 

tronaaa,  f.  trust  H  bundle  ||  (dressing-) 
case  ||  aux  -a  da,  in  pursuit  of. 

tronaa«,  a,  a.  tucked  up  H  (styU)  w«U 
turned  ||  well  shaped. 

trousseau,  ui.  bundle,  buuch{|  bride's  outfit 

trouaaar,  v.  a.  to  truss,  to  tack  up,  to  U« 
up,  to  pin  up,  to  turn  ap. 

trouaaU,  m.  tuck,  folding  In. 

trouvuble,  a.  to  be  found. 

troavallla,  L  chance  find  U  godsend,  pleo* 
of  good  luck. 

tronvar.  v.  a.  to  find,  to  find  out,  to  meat 
with  ||  to  contrive,  to  discover  II  alia*  -, 
to  go  to  see  (one)  ||  ~  bra.  to  approve,  to 
like  ||  -  maavala.  to  dlsapprore,  to  dis- 
like, to  take  111  0  -  k  radlra,  to  find  fault 
with  ||  aa  ~,  to  find  oneself  (|  to  be  t  to  be 
found,  to  meet  ||  aa  -  mal,  to  be  ill,  to 
feel  unwell. 

tronvere,  m.    tronvtre,    old   poet  of  the 

truand,  a,  m.dkf.  ^agrant  (North  of  Franca 

tmo,  m.  truck  |  machinery  g  knack,  skill  | 

truohement,  m.  interpreter.        (cunulug. 

trualle,  f.  trowel  H  flsh-carvar. 

truallaa,  f.  trowelful. 

trnffa,  L  (bot)  truffle. 

trnffer,  v.  a.  to  stuff  with  truffles. 

tmfnara,  f.  truffle-bed. 

trala,  L  sow.  Isalmon-troot 

trnlt*.    L    trout   (flsli)   ||    -   aa>«moa4a, 

trulta,  a,  a.  red-speckled. 

truaaaaa,  m.  leg  of  beef  ||  pier  B  pler-gUM. 

to,  pa.  thou. 

tnabla,  a.  fit  for  killing. 

tnae*,  m.  killing  ||  slaughtar. 

tnsvnt,  a,  a.  killing  |  toilsome,  tiresome. 

tuber,  v.  a.  to  tube.  Ifbot.)  tubervU). 

tnbaretila,  m.  (m*d.)  tobercle,  pliupUi  | 

tubaransa,  f.  (bot)  tuberose. 

tab4raoz,  aa,  a.  (bot)  tuberou*. 

tndoaqna,  a.  ok)  Teutonic  I  ruOgb. 

taar,  T.  a.  U  kill,  to  slaagtiler,  to  butcher, 
to  massacre  (  ~  la  tamp*,  to  pass  avay 
the  time  I  aa  -.  to  kill  ouaaslf  t  to  UM 
grami  Uuull«  ||  B*r«  to  oaaie. 


208 


tuerle  —  usage 


tnerle,  (  slaughter  ||  slau-ihler-house. 
butchery  [loud  as  one  can. 

•  tne-tSte,  ad.  with  all  one's  might  ||  aa 

tuenr,  in.  tlnyer  II  bully.  [tuff. 

tnf,  tnffean,  m.  chalky  substratum  ||  tufa, 

tulle,  f.  tile  |i  -  orense,  gutter-tile. 

tnilean,  m.  broken  tile.  [mason. 

tnller,  T.  a.  to  prove  whether  one  li  a  free- 

tnllerle,  f.  tile-kiln  II  lea  Tulleries,  pi. 
Palace  and  public  garden  In  Paris. 

tulller,  m.  tile-maker. 

tnllpe,  f.  (hot.)  tulip. 

tnllpler,  ra.  (hot.)  tulip-tree.. 

tulle,  m.  net,  press-point 

tumefaction,  f.  (nicd.)  tumefaction. 

tumeur,  f.  tumour,  swelling. 

tumulalre,  a.  of  a  grave  I)  plerre  ~,  f. 
tomb-none. 

tumnlte,  m.  tumult,  riot,  uproar. 

tumultnalre,  a.  (-ment,  ail.)  tumultuary  || 
turniilliiarily.  |lunus(ly)  ||  rlotous(ly). 

tumnltueux,  e-a,  a.(-aement,ad  )  tumul- 

tunlque,  f.  tunic,  coat. 

tunnel,  in.  tunnel. 

tarbot,  m.  turbot  (fish). 

turbotlere,  f.  turbot-kettle. 

turbotin,  m.  small  tnrbot  ifish). 

tarbnlenoe,  f.  turbulence  I  wildnes8. 

turbulent,  e,  a.  turbulent  ||  wild.' 

turlupln,  m.  punster. 

turlnplnade,  f.  pun,  low  joke. 

tnrluplner,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  banter  ||  to  pun. 

turpitude,  f.  turpitude,  baseness. 

turquin,  e,  a. ;  bleu  ~,  deep  blue,  dark 

tarqnoiae,  f.  turquoise.  iK^'y- 

tnaallaffe,  m.  (bot.)  colt's-foot. 

tutelaire,  a.  tutelar.        |slrip  ||  protection. 

tntelle,  f.  guardianship,  wju-d«Llp,  trustoe- 

tutenr,  m.,  tntrloe,  f.  guardian,  warden  || 
protector,  defender  ||  prop. 

tntolement,  m.  thouing. 

tutoyer,  v.  a.  to  thou. 

tnyau,  m.  tube,  pipe,  conduit,  funnel, 
tunnel  II  quill,  stalk  (of  corn)  II  ~  de 
foutaiue,  water-pipe  j'  -  d'nne  pipe, 
tbank  of  a  tobacco-pipe  II  —  de  soufflet, 
nozzle  of  a  bellows  II  ~  d'<5cliappomeut 
de  vapeur,  bl:i«t-pi|>o  i|  ~  de  sortie, 
delivery-pipe  ||  ~  a  vapeur,  steam-pipe  || 
—  d'aaplratlon,  suction-pipe. 

tuyauter,  v.  a.  to  flute,  to  eauffer. 

tuyere,  f.  blast-pipe.         |nnm  II  spandrel. 

tympan,  m.  (an.)  drum  of  the  car,  tvnipit- 

tympaniaer,  v.  a.  to  slander,  to  defame. 

tympazfbn,  m.  dulcinuT. 

type,  m.  printing-letter  l|  prototype,  model, 
figure  ||  species,  sort. 

typholde,  a.  typhoid. 

typhon,  m.  hurricane,  whirlwind. 

typhus,  m.  (mid.)  typhus  fever. 

ty  pique,  a.  typical. 

typog-raphe,  in.  typogrpplicr,  printer  || 
IrtUTprfS*  printer. 

typographic,  f.  typography,  printing. 

typographlqne,  a.  typographical. 

tyran,  m.  tyrant. 

tyraunle,  f.  tyranny,  cruelty.  (fly)  ' 

tyrannlqns,  ft.  (-meat,  ad.)  tyrannical 

t?rMuUa*r,  v.  ft.  to  t>iiu:iii*«  'evw). 


u. 

Ublquit5,  f.  ubiquity. 

udometre,  m.  rain-gauge. 

ulcere,  m.  ulcer.  fnsperatf. 

nlc6ror,   v.   a.    to  ulcerate  !|  (fig.)  to  ex- 

ullgrlnoux,  86,  a.  uliginous. 

ulterienr,  e,  a.  ulterior,  further  II  sub- 
sequent l|  -ement,  ad.  besides,  ultimate- 
ly, lattly. 

•ultimatum,  m.  ultimatum,  final  decision. 

ultramontain,  m.  ultramontane  l|  papist. 

ultramontain,  e,  a.  beyond  the  moun- 
tains l|  ultramont.inist 

nn,  e,  a.  n,  an,  any  ||  one,  the  number  one  II 
a  ~,  one  by  one  l|  l'~  et  1'antre,  both, 
each  other  l|  lea  -e  lea  autros,  each 
oilier  ;|  l'~  apres  1'antre,  one  after  an- 
other l|  ni  I1-  nl  1'antre,  neither  ||  o'est 
tout  -,  it's  all  tin*  «nme. 

nnanlme,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  unanimous(ly). 

unanimity,  f.  unanimity  ||  a  l'~,  unanim- 
ously. 

nnl,  e,  a  (-meat,  ad.)  united  ||  smoothOy)  II 
evenl  ly )  ||  level  ||  plnin(ly)  i|  frank  ||  simply. 

nnleme,  a.  one,  first. 

unification,  f.  unification. 

uniforms,  in.  uniform,  regimentals  (pi.)  || 
mlliiary  man.  , 

nnitorme,  a,  nntform,  even,  regular. 

uiiliorm6ment,  ad.  uniformly. 

unlformltA,  f.  uniformity. 

union,  f.  union,  conjunction  ||  unity  || 
trait  d'~,  (gr.)  hyphen  ||  (fig.)  connecting 
link. 

unlonlate,  m.  unionist,  Union  man. 

unl 

uni  _ 
tingular(ly). 

unlr,  v.  a.  to  unite,  to  Join  together,  to 
combine  II  to  smooth,  to  lerel,  to  maka 
even. 

nnlsaon,  m.  unison  i|  a  l'~,  in  concert. 

nnitalre,  m.  unllarian. 

unltalre,  a.  of  unity  ||  Unitarian. 

anlt<S,  f.  unity  ||  unit. 

nnlvera,  m.  universe,  world. 

unlveraaHt6,  f.  uinvc  i>ulity. 

unlveraol,  le,  a.  (-lement,  a>l.)  unt- 
versal(ly).  |vvrslty. 

nnlversltalre,  a.    pertaining    to   M    uni- 

unlveratte,  f.  university. 

nrbaln,  e,  a.  urbane. 

urbanlte,  f.  urbanity,  puliteneeg. 

nre,  m.  aurochs,  wild-lAill. 

uretre,  m.  (an.)  urethra. 

urg-ence,  f.  urgency. 

urgent,  e,  a.  urgent,  pressing. 

nrlner,  v.  n.  to  make  water,  to  pass  water. 

nrlnoir,  m.  uritml. 

nrne,  f.  urn  U  bullot-box. 

urtloalre.  1.  (mCcl. )  nettle-rash. 

na,  m.  0"r-)  Wlly.  practice,  utuee,  custom  I 
lea  -  et  ooutnmea,  pi.  u>«  un&uera 
uutl  cuttoai*  (pi.). 

uaaiT*,  ui. "uauee,  u«e,  piactlce,  cu«to», 
way  ||  faihion, 


iioniste,  m.  unionist,  union 
alperaonnel,  le,  :i.  (gr. )  anlpersonal. 
itque,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  only  ||  sole(ly)  || 


—  valise 


209 


u««,  •,  a.  worn  out  ||  old,  stale. 

near,  m.  wear(ing).  service  ||  6tre  d'un 
boa  ~,  to  wear  well. 

n»er,  v.  a.  <k  n.  to  wear  out,  to  wear  off, 
to  waste,  to  consume  ||  to  use,  to  make 
use  of  ||  •'-.  to  wear  oat  ott  off,  to  waste, 
to  stale  ||  to  lose  one's  strength. 

aalne,  f.  works  (pi.),  manufactory. 

Q8lt6,  e,  a.  deed,  usual.  In  use. 

ustenslle,  m.  utensil  ||  implement  [I  tackle: 

nsuel,  le,  a.  (-lement,  ad.)  usual (!y). 

naufrnctualre,  a.  usufructuary. 

nsutrult,  m.  usufruct 

uBufrultler,  Idre,  m.  A  t.   usufructuary. 

nauralre,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  usurious(ly). 

nature,  f.  usury,  exorbitant,  interest,  un- 
lawful interest  |]  wearing  out. 

usnrler,  Sre,  m.  A  t.  usurer. 

nanrpatenr,  m.  usurper,  intruder. 

usurpation,  i  usurpation,  encroachment. 

usurper,  T.  a.  to  usurp  ||  to  encroach. 

uterln,  e,  a.  by  the  mother's  side. 

uterua,  m.  (anat )  uterus  ||  matrix  J|  womb. 

a  tile,  a.  (-ment.  ad.)  useful(ly)  ([  of  use, 
serviceable,  good  ||  advantageous(ly).  II  pro- 
fitable ||  profitably. 

ntllliier,  T.  a.  to  make  useful  (of  horses)  || 
to  make  use  of  ||  to  turn  to  account. 

utillte,  f.  utility,  uselulness  ||  profit. 

Utopia,  t  Utopia. 

atoplqn*,  a.  Utopian. 
m.  utoplsu 


V. 

va,  ad.  be  it  BO  !  done  t 

vaoanoe,  f.  vacancy  ||  -a,  pi.  holidays  (pi.), 
vacation. 

vacant,  e,  a.  vacant,  empty  ||  unoccupied  || 
In  abeyance.  [uproar. 

vacarme,  m.  noise,   tumult,  rout,  bustle, 

vacation,  f.  day's  time  ||  vacancy  ||  -u,  pi. 
holidays  (pi.),  vacation. 

vaooln,  m.  (m£d.)  vaccine- matter. 

vaccine,  f.  cow-pox  ||  vaccination. 

vacclnar,  v.  a.  to  vaccinate. 

vache,  I.  cow  ||  cow-hide  ||  ~  a  lait,  ~ 
laltlare,  milch-cow  ||  ~  plelne,  cow 
with  calf. 

vfcoher,  ere,  m.  4f.  cow-herd,  cow-keeper. 

vacherle,  f.  cow-house.  (wavering. 

vacillation,    f.     vacillation,     staggering, 

vaolller,  T.  n.  to  vacillate,  to  reel,  to 
stagger,  to  totter,  to  waver. 

vacnlte,  f.  emptlacM,  void. 

vade,  f.  go,  stake  (in  gaming). 

vade-mecum,  m.  vade-mecum,  manual. 

va-et-vlent,  m.  see-saw  ||  see-saw  mo- 
tion, oscillation. 

vagabond,  e,  m.  4  f.  vagabond,  vagrant. 

vagabond,  a,  a.  vagabond,  rambling,  va- 
grant. 

va«abondaffa,  m.  vagrancy. 

vairabonder,  v.  n.  to  be  (a)  vagabond,  to 
wander. 

v*«-lr,  v.  n.  to  cry  (of  Infants)  N  to  mewl. 

v»*l«8ement,  ui.  walllag. 

and  fngltoh. 


vatf-ae,  m.  vacuum. 

vatruu,  f.  wave,  billow,  surge. 

vague,  a.  vague,  Indefinite,  indeterminate, 
un  confined. 

vagruenlent,  ad.  in  a  vague  and  indeter- 
minate manner. 

vasrueniestre,  m.  (mil.)  baggage-master. 

vaguer,  v.  n.  to  wander  about,  to  ramble, 
to  rove. 

valllamment,  ad.  valiantly,  courageously.     . 

valllancn,  f.  valour,  courpge,  bravery  || 
gallantry. 

valllant,  m.  whole  property. 

vaillant,e,a.  valiant,  courageous  || gallant  || 

valllantlae,  f.  prowess.  [brave. 

vain,  e,  a.  (-•ment,  ad.)  valn(ly)  ||  in 
vain  l|  fruitless  ||  frivolous  ||  to  no  pur- 
pose ||  unprofitable  ||  haughty  J|  en  ~,  in 
vain. 

valnore,  v.  a.  ir.  to  vanquish,  to  subdne  |) 
to  master  ||  to  outdo  ||  to  conquer  ||  ••  ~, 
to  conquer  oneself. 

valnqueur,  m.  conqueror,  snbduer,  victor, 

valnqnenr,  a.  conquering,  victorious. 

valron,  m.  minnow  (fish). 

valron,  a.  m.;  wall-eyed  (of  horses)  ||  all 
~,  m.  wall-eye.. 

valssean,  m.  vessel,  ship  ||  vain  ||  artery  II 
~  d'approvlslonnement,  store-ship  I 
-  de  gnerre,  man-of-war,  ship  of  war  [| 
~  de  la  oomparnle  dea  Indea,  East 
Indiaman  ||  ~  de  la  marine  royale, 
His  ou  Her  Majesty's  ship  ||  ~  de  llgue. 
ship  of  the  line  ||  ~  d'avls,  advlce-suJp  f) 
~  a  denx  ponta,  two-decker  ||  ~  mar- 
ohand,  merchantman  ||  ~  negrler, 
Guinea-man. 

valuaelle,  f.  dishes  and  plates  (pi.),  table- 
utensils  (pi.)  ||  ~  de  terre,  earthen-ware l| 
•v  d'etaln,  pewter  ||  ~  d'arg-ent,  silver- 
plate. 

val,  m.  valley,  dale  ||  &  ~,  down. 

valable,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  valld(ly)  ||  law- 
ful ||  in  due  form. 

valerlane,  f.  (bot.)  valerian. 

valet,  m.  valet,  manservant  footman, 
groom  ||  knave  (at  cards)  ||  holdfast  ||  door- 
welgbt  ||  ~  de  bonrrean,  ~  dn  uup- 
plloe,  assistant  executioner  ||  ~  da 
onambre,  valet  j|  -decharrue,  plough- 
man ||  ~  de  pled,  footman  |!  ~  de  place,  , 
guide.  •  f(pl.). 

valetallle,  f.  pack  of  footmen  ||  menials 

valeter,  v.  n.  to  drudge  ||  to  cringe  ||  to 
dance  attendance. 

valetudlnalre,  m.  valetudinarian. 

valetudlnalre,  a.  valetudinarian. 

valour,  f.  value,  price,  worth  ||  valour, 
courage,  bravery,  gallantry  ||  significa- 
tion, meanlrfg  ||  ~  en  oompte,  value  in 
cash  l|  ~  reone.  value  received  ||  -a,  pi. 
(com.)  paper  bills  (pi.)  ||  de  ~,  valuable. 

valenrenx,  aa,  a.  (-eement,  ud.)  valiant 
(ly)  ||  brave(ly)  ||  gallant(ly). 

valide,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  vulld(ly)  II  good  la 
law,  lawful  ||  healthy,  able-bodied. 

vallder.  v.  a.  to  render  valid. 

valiaiU.  f.  validity. 

value,  f.  cloak-bac,  portmantaBO, 

14 


210 


—  vendangenr 


vaUie,  f.  valley.  Tale. 

vallon,  m.  email  valley,  dole. 

valolr,  v.  a.  &  n.  Ir.  to  procure,  to  produce, 
to  yield,  to  bring  ||  to  be  worth,  to  be  of 
ralue  ||  a*  rien  ~,  to  be  good  for  no- 
thing ||  vallle  qne  vallle,  at  all  events  || 
for  better  foi  worse. 

valse,  f.  waltz. 

valser,  T.  n.  to  waltz. 

valseur,  «e,  in.  &  f.  waltzer. 

value,  f.  value  ||  plu«-~,  superior  value  || 
moina-~,  inferior  value. 

valve,  f.  valve,  valvulo. 

Vttlvule,  f.  valve  ||  valvule. 

vampire,  m.  vampire,  blood-sucker. 

Van,  m.  winnowlng-basket  ||  fan. 

vandalisms,  m.  vandalism. 

vanllle,  f.  (bot.)  vanilla. 

van  mi er,  m.  (bot)  vanilla-tree. 

vault*,  t.  vanity. 

vanlteux,  ••,  a.  foolishly  vain. 

vannare,  m.  winnowing  ||  ventilation. 

vanne,  i.  flood-gate. 

vanneau,  m.  lapwing,  tlrwlt  (bird). 

vanner,  v.  a.  to  winnow,  to  fan,   to  ven- 

vaunerle,  f.  basket-trade.  [Ulate. 

vannette,  f.  flat  basket,  server. 

vauneur,  m.  winnower. 

vannler,  m.  basket-maker. 

van  tail,  m.  leaf  of  a  folding  dcor  ou  win- 
van  tar d,  m.  boaster,  braggart  [dow. 

vautard,  e,  a.  boasUug. 

vantardlae,  t  habitual  boasting,  brag- 
ging, [tol. 

vanter,  v.  a.  to  cry  up,  to  praise,  to  ei- 

vanterie,  f.  boasting,  Dragging. 

v»-nu-pleda,  in.  ntganiuflin,  tatter- 
demalion. 

vapour,  in.  steamer. 

vapenr,  f,  vapour,  fume,  steam,  damp, 
smoke  1|  (pc4t)  mist  ||  Impermeable  a 
la  ~,  steam-tiKht  y  -•,  pi.  (med.)  the 
vapours  (pi.). 

vaporeux,  ae,  a.  vaporous  ||  aerial. 

vaporiser,  v.  a.;  ae  ~.  to  vaporise. 

vnquer,  v.  n.  to  be  vacant  ||  not  to  sit  || 
~  a,  to  attend  to. 

vareoh,  m.  (mar. )  wreck,  wrecks  (pi. )  ||  ecn- 

varenne,  t  waste-land.  [weed. 

varense,  f.  short  coat  V  sailor's  jacket. 

variability,  f.  variableness,  changeable- 
variable,  a.  variable,  changeable,  [ness. 

variant,  e,  a.  changeable,  fickle. 

variants,  I.  various  reading. 

variation,  t  variation,  alteration. 

varioe,  f.  (m6d.)  varicose  vein,  varix. 

varloelle,  t  (mSd.)  chicken-pox. 

varler,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  vary  ||  to  variegate, 
to  alter  ||  to  be  changeable  |[  to  differ. 

variety,  f.  variety  !|  -•,  pL  miscellanies 
(pi.)  II  medley  ||  extracts  (pi). 

varlole,  f.  small-pox. 

varlQuena:,  se,  a.  varicose. 

varlope,  f.  large  plane,  jointer. 

vase,  m.  vase,  vessel. 

va«e,  t  slime,  mud.  mire. 

vaseux,  •«,  a.  muddy,  miry. 

vaslstai,  m.  small  casemeut  la  a  door  ou 
t  centra  batto. 


vaasal.  m.  vassal. 

vaMselagre,  m.  vassalage. 

vuate,  a.  vast,  spacious,  great 

va-tont,  m.  (at  cards)  staking  one's  alL 

vaudeville,  m.  ballad  j|  play  intermingled 
with  songs  ||  a  theatre  in  Paris. 

vandevllllste,  m.  writer  of  vaudevilles. 

a  vau-1'eau,  ad.  down  stream  0  to  wrack 
and  ruin  ||  into  thin  air. 

vaurlen,    m.     good-for-nothing    fellow   n 

vautour,  m.  vulture  (bird).  Lrogue. 

•e  vautrer,  to  wallow,  to  welter  |J  to 
spread  oneself. 

veau,  m.  calf  II  veal  ||  calf  s  leather. 

vedette,  f.  sentinel  on  horseback  ||  watch- 
tower  |l  sentry-box  j|  (mar.)  scout- watch. 

v6g-Stal,  m.  vegetable. 

v6g-6tal,  e,  a.  vegetable. 

v«g-6tarlen,  ne,  m.  &  f.  vegetarian. 

v6ff£tarlen,  ne,  a.  vegetarian. 

v6gr6ter,  v.  n.  to  vegetate. 

vehemence,  f.  vehemency. 

vehement,  e,  a.  vehement,  violent 

v6hloule,  m.  vehicle. 

velllo,  t.  watching,  Bitting  up,  watch  ||  eve 
of  the  day  before  ||  -a,  pi.  night-studies  (pL) 

velllee,  I.   sitting  up,  watching  ||  evening. 

velllar,  v.  a.  *  n.  to  sit  up,  to  watch,  U 
wake  ||  to  have  an  eye  upon. 

veilleur,  m.  watcher  II  watchman. 

velUenae,  f.  watcher  ||  night-light 

velllotte,  f.  small  hay-cock. 

velnaare,  m.  veinlng. 

velne,  f.  vein  |l  (fig.)  luck,  good  ran  |j  ]• 
sula  on  ~,  I  nave  got  my  hand  in. 

velner,  v.  a,  to  vein. 

veineux,  oe,  a.  veiny. 

veler,  v.  a.  to  calve. 

voiin,  m.  vellum  y  papier  ~,  m,  wove 
paper. 

veU61t6,  f.  velleity  ||  fancy. 

velooeman,  v61oclp6dlate,  m.    cyclist 

velocipede,  m.  velocipede,  .bicycle. 

vlloolte',  f.  velocity,  swiftness,  speed. 

velodrome,  m.  cycling-ground,  cycling- 
track. 

velours,  m.  velvet  ||  ~  a-  c8tes,  corduroy  || 
~  crolsd,  velveteen  0  ~  6plngrl6,  Terry 
velvet  y  ~  raijonne,  figured  velvet  II  ~ 
giac«5,  shot  velvet  j)  -  de  sole,  silk^ 
velvet  ||  ~  unl,  plain  velvet  ||  falre  patte 
de  ~,  to  draw  m  one's  claws  y  to  fawn. 

voloute,  m.  velveting  y  velvet-lace (|  velvet- 
down  ||  softness. 

velout«,  e,  a.  velvet  ||  velvety  U  soft  and 
smooth  to  the  palate  |[  deep-coloured  y 

veloutler,  m.  velvet-maker.  (.rich. 

vela,  e,  a.  hairy,  shaggy. 

venalion,  f.  venison. 

v6nal,  e, 'a.  (-ement,  ad.)  venal(ly)  || 
vendible,  mercenary. 

venallte,  f.  venality. 

venant,  in,  comer  ||  •>  tout  ~,  to  the 
first  comer  ||  to  anyone. 

venant,  e,  a.  coming. 

vendible,  a.  salable. 

vendanire,  f.  vintage.  fto  gather. 

veudanger,  v.  a.  &  u.  to  gather  in  (rape!  I 

v  en  dang  ear,  «e,  u,  if.  v 


211 


vendereBia,  t  GOT.)  Yendor. 

vendeur,  Be,  in.  &  f.  seller. 

vendre,  T.  a.  to  sell,  to  part  with  II  to  ta- 

tray  ||  4  ~,  to  be  sold  H  ••  ~.  to  Bell,  to  be 

•old,  to  go  oft  jlto  sell  oneself. 
rendredl,  m.    Friday  U  ~   saint,  Good 

Friday.  [(of  plants). 

v6n6nanx,   so.  a.   poisonous,   venomous 
vener,  v.  a.  to  hunt,  to  bait, 
venerable,  a.  venerable,  reverend. 
v6ne>er,  v.  a.  to  venerate. 
v6nerle,  t,  booting  ||  hunting-train. 
venfirlen,  no,  a,  venereal, 
venotte,  f.  fright,  alarm, 
voneur,  m.  huntsman  ||  grand  ~,  master 

of  the  bounds. 

venes-y- volr,  m.  raree-Bhow||  fine  thing, 
vengeance,  t  vengeance,  revenge, 
render,  v.  a.  to  revenge,  to  avenge  ||  to 

reseul  y  >e  ~,  to  revenge  oneself. 
venKeur,  ereaae,  m.  &  t  avenger, 
vengeur,  eresne,  a.  revengeful. 
venial,  le,  a.  (-leiuent,  ad.)  venial  (ly). 
vonlwaux,  sa,  a.  vtnomous  (of  animals). 
vuuia,  m.  venom,  poison  ||  grudge,  spite, 
venlr,  v.  n.  Ir.  to  come,  to  be  coming,  to 

arrive  ||  to  chance,  to  happen  ||  to  proceed  || 

sV~,  to  oome,  future. 
T»nt,  m.  wind,  air  ||  breath  |t  hint  ||  vanity, 

emptiness  ||  au  ~,  windward  ||  sou«  la  ~, 

leeward. 

Tente,  f.  sale  II  »n  ~,  on  sale, 
van  tar,  v,  n.  to  blow  H  to  be  wludy. 
venteux,  ••,  a.  windy, 
ventllateur,  m.  ventilator, 
vontller,  v.  a.  to  ventilate,  to  fan. 
veatousa,  t  ventilator  ||  cupping-glass  || 

appllquer  da*  -s,  to  cup. 
veutouaer,  v.  a.  to  cap. 
ventre,  m.    belly   ||  abdomen  ||  womb  || 

bulging  ||  -  a  terra,  at  full  speed, 
ventroe,  f.  litter,  brood, 
ventriere,  f.  belly-bund  ||  purlin, 
ventrlloqna,  m.  ventriloquist. 
ventrlloQxile,  f.  ventriloquy, 
ventru,  a,  a.  big-bellied, 
vonn,  a,  ic.  4  f.  comer  ||  le  premier  -, 


anyone  |[  the  first  come. 
venue,   I. 


coming,  arrival  ||  growth  || 
venue  ||  tont  d'une  ~,  all  at  once. 

vepres,  f.  pL  vespers,  evening-pray  en  (pL) 
(at  church). 

Tar,  m.  worm  ||  maggot  H  moth  |)  grub  || 
~  da  terre,  earth-worm  ||  wretch  ||  ~ 
Inlsant,  glow-worm  ||  ~  •olltalre, 
tape-worm  H  ~  4  sole,  silk-worm  ||  - 
ronranr,  remorse  ||  ttrar  las  -•  du 
ne«  A  qn,  to  pump  one  ||  --ooquiu,  to. 
vtne-frctur  ||  maggot. 

T«raolt4,  f.  veracity. 

varanda,  f.  veranda. 

verbal,  a,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  verbal(ly). 

verbal! ««r,  T.  n.  to  write  a  verbal  stuto- 

varba,  m.  (gr.)  verb.  Iment. 

•rarbaax,  sa,  a.  verfiose,  wordy. 

verbiage,  m.  idle  words  (pi.),  empty  t^l^ 

rorblaffer,  v.  n.  to  be  verbose. 

v»rbl*«  aur.  sa.  m.  At,  wordy  speaker. 


verbostt6,  f.  verbosity. 

verdatre,  a.  greenish. 

verdelet,  te,  a.  tartisb  ||  vigorous. 

Terdeur,  f.  verdure,  sreeunesa,  green  H 
sap  ||  tartness  ||  strength,  briskness. 

verdict,  m.  (Jur.)  verdict,  finding. 

verdier,  m.  greenfinch  (bird).  \grten. 

vardir,  v.  a.  <t  n.  to  paint  green  |]  to  grow 

verdoyaat,  a,  a.  verdant,  green. 

verdoyer,  v.  n.  to  be  verdant. 

verdure,  f.  verdure,  green  ||  greens  (pL). 

v^reuz,  se,  a.  rotten,  maggoty,  worm- 
eaten  U  unsound  |]  suspicious. 

verge,  t  rod,  switch,  tipstaff  U  -s,  pL 
rod,  birch,  shank  ||  handle. 

vergd,  a,  a.  (of  paper)  laid. 

verger,  m.  orchard. 

verger,  v.  a,  to  measure  with  a  yard. 

verg-ete",  a,  a.  streaked. 

vergetar,  v.  a.  to  dust. 

vergatta(s).  f.  (pi.)  dusting-brush. 

vergreure,  f.  wire-mark. 

•voTg laa,  m.  glazed  frost  ||  U  fait  da  -, 
the  rain  freezes  as  it  falls. 

vergogne,  f.  shame. 

verg-ue,  f.  (mar.)  yard. 

v6riole,  f.  paste,  loiltatlon  (of  jewels). 

verldlolttf,  f.  veracity,  truthfulness. 

v6rldlqae,  a. 'veracious,  trutbfuL 

verlflcateur,  01.  verifier,  examiner. 

verification,  f.  verification,  proving; 
examining  ||  assay. 

v  erltler,  v.  a.  to  verify  ||  to  examine  U  OUT.) 
to  prove. 

veritable,  a.  true,  genuine,  real  |[  pure  U 
regular  U  -meat,  ad.  truly,  really,  in- 
deed. 

vfirite,  f.  verity,  truth  ||  -a.  pL  truths  (pL)  || 
faults  told  (pi.)  ||  an  ~,  in  truth,  iudtwd, 
truly  ||  a  la  ~,  it  Is  true. 

verjns,  m.  verjuice,  sour  grapes. 

vermeil,  m.  silver-gilt. 

vermeil,  la,  a.  vermeil,  vermilion,  rosy, 
rubicund,  ruddy  ||  taint  -,  rosy  com- 
plexion.- 

vermloelle,  m.  vermicelli. 

vermlcelller,  in.  vermioelli-maker||  Italian 
warehouse-man. 

vermlculalre,  a.  vermicular,  worm-like. 

vermlforme,  a,  vermiform,  vermicular. 

vermlfuga,  m.  vermifuge. 

vermlller,  v.  a.  to  scratch  for  worms. 

vermilion,  m.  vermilion. 

vormlllonner,  v.  u.  <fc  n.  to  paint  red  y  to 
grub  up  the  earth  for  worms. 

vermlna,  f.  vermin  ||  (fig. )  rabble. 

vermlaaeao,  m.  small  worm. 

•a  vermooler,  to  grow  wprm-eaten. 

vermouln,  a,  a.  worm-eaten. 

vermoalure,  f.  worm-hole,  rottenness  la 
wood  ||  dust  from  a  worm-bole. 

Vermont,  m.  vermouth  ||  bitters  (pL). 

vernl,  a,  a.  patent  U  of  patent  leather. 

vernlr,  v.  a.  to  varnlnU  ||  to  Japan  H  to 
polish  ||  to  glaze. 

verals,  m.  varnish,  glosu  N  jupan. 

varnlesar,  v.  a.  to  varulsh  ||  to  glavt  U  to 
Japan.  (Krenuh  potlnhitr. 

varalaaaur,  m.   TaraicUcr  ||  Japaooar  g 


212 


—  victoria 


verulaaure,  f.  varnishing  ||  Jnpanulng  || 


glazing. 
verole, 


f.  (m&l.)  pox  ||  petite  ~,  small- 

pox ||  petite  ~  volante,  chicken-pox. 
veron,  ra.  minnow  (fish). 
v6ronlqne,  t.  (bot.)  veronica,  Speedwell. 
verrat,  m.  boar. 
verre,  m.  glass  ||  glass-case  ||  glass-shade  |] 

lamp   ||  ~  blanc,    crown-glass   ||   ~   do 

roche,  flint-glass  ||  ~  a  bolre,  drlnkinp- 

glass  (I  ~  &  vln,  -  a,  pled,  wine-glass  |] 

~  de  vln,  glass  of  wine. 
verrerle,  f.  glass-house  ||  glass-making  |] 

glass-wares  (pL).  [seller. 

Terrier,  m.  glass-maker,  glass-man,  glass- 
verriere,  f.  glass-stand  ||  hand-glass  || 
verrlae,  f.  hand-glass.  [winnow. 

verroterle,  f.  glass-  ware  ||  glass-trinket 
verroa,  m.   bolt  j]  sous  les  -s,    under 

lock  and  key. 

verroulller,  T.  a.  to  bolt. 
verrue,  t  (nifid.  &  bot)  wart 
verruquenx,  Be,  a.   warty  (|  (mSd.)  ver- 

rucose  ||  (bot.)  waited. 
vera,  m.  verse  i|  line  ||»~,  pi.  verses  (pi.), 

poetry  ||  ~  burlesques,  pi.  doggerel. 
vera,  pr.  'towards,  to  ||  about 
veraant,  m.  water-shed  ||  slope. 
veraant,  e.  a.  apt  to  overturn. 
v  eruatlllte,  t.  versatility. 
A  verso,  ad.  hard  ||  fast  'of  rain). 
vera6,  e,  a.   versed,  skilful,   skilled,   ex- 

perienced. 

Veraean,  m.  (astr.)  Aquarius. 
veraement,  ui.  payment,  deposit 
v«raer,  v.  8.  &  a.    to  pour,    to  spill,    to 

shed  ||  to  decant  (|  to  pay,  to  deposit  ||  to 

overturn,  to  overset 
veraet,  m.  verse  (of  the  Bible). 
veraloulo,  m.  short  verse. 
vt>i  aiilcatetir,  m.  versifier. 
vernirler,  v.  n.  to  versify. 
version,  f.  version,  translation. 
verao,  m.    left-hand   page,    second   page, 

even  page. 

veraolr,  m.  mould-board  of  a  plough. 
vert,  m.  green  colour  |]  grass  ||  tartness  || 
-  ~  de  mer,  sea-green  ||  ~-de-grls,  m. 

verdigris. 

vert,  e,  a.   green  ||  unripe  ||  soar  ||  tart  || 
•  sharp,  rough  ||  vigorous  ||  fresh,  lusty. 
vertebral,  e,  a.  (an.)  vertebral  ||  spinal  || 

oolonne  -e,  t.  spinal  column. 
vertebre,  f.  (an.)  vertebra. 
vert6br6a,  m.  pi.  vertebrate  animals  (pi.). 
vertement,  ad.  briskly)  stoutly,  smartly. 
vertical,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  vertical(ly). 
vertlg-e,  m.  (rne'd.  )  dizziness,   giddiness  || 

swimming  in  the  head  ||  Infatuation. 
vertlfflnenx,  se,  a.  vertiginous,  giddy. 
vertiro,    m.    maggot,    crotchet,    whim    || 

ataggers  (pi.). 
vertu,  f.  virtue,  probity,  chastity  ||  force, 

power  ||  courage,  boldness  ||  en  ~  de,  by 

virtue  of,  on  account  of.  (tuous(ly). 

vortuoux,  ae,  a.  (—  aement.  ad.)  vir- 
vwrve,  f.  poetical  rapture  ||  lit  ||  Ore  || 

splrH  |!  Humour  ||  maggot,  crutchet 
¥  •rvalue,  t  (bot)  vervain. 


veaoe,  f.  (bot)  vetch,  fitch, 

v6slcatolre,  m.  blistering  plaster,  vesica- 
tory ||  monone  a  ~.  f.  blister-fly. 

vgalcule,  f.  vesicle,  little  bladder. 

veapaalenne,  t.  (street-)nrinaL 

veaae-de-loup,  f.  puff-ball. 

vesser,  v.  n.   to  fizzle  ||  to  break  wind 

veaaie,  f.  bladder,  blister.-  [silently. 

veatale,  f.  vestal. 

veate,  f.  vest,  waistcoat 

veatlalre,  m.  wardrobe  ||  cloak-room. 

vestibule,  m.  entrance-hall. 

vestig-o,  m.  vestige  [|  track,  trace. 

vetemont,  m.  vestment,  clothes  (pi.),  gar* 
ment,  apparel. 

v6t6ran,  m.  veteran,  old  soldier  ||  un- 
promoted  school-boy. 

v6t6rance,  f.  quality  of  veteran. 

v6t6rinalre,  m.  veterinary  surgeon,  far- 

vetille,  f.  trifle.  Irier. 

veHiiler,  v.  n.  to  trifle,  to  stand  upou 
trifles,  to  split  hairs. 

vetiUerle,  f.  hair-splitting.  [Irifl.T. 

vetilleur,  ae,  m.  &  t.  punctilious  person, 

v6tillen-c,  ae,  a.  minute  ||  punctilious. 

vStir,  v.  a.  to  clothe  ||  to  invest 

veto,  m.  veto  ||  drolt  de  ~,  m.  right  of 
refusal. 

vStare,  f.  ceremony  of  giving  on  taking 
the  monastic  habit  ou  the  veil. 

vetust6,  f.  aucientn»88,  antiquity. 

venf,  ve,  m.  &  f.  widower  ||  widow. 

vent,  ve,  a.  widowed. 

veule,  a.  soft  ||  feeble  ||  weak. 

vouvaffe,  m.  widowhood. 

vexatolre,  a.  vexatious. 

vexer,  v.  a.  to  vex,  to  plague,  to  troublo, 

viable,  a.  (uied.)  viable,  likely  to  live. 

vladuo,  in.  viaduct 

vlasrer,  m.  life-interest 

vlag-er,  ere,  x.  for  lif?. 

vlande,  f.  meat,  flesh,  eatables  (pi.),  vic- 
tuals (pi.),  food  |1  ~  blanche,  poultry  || 
~  oreuse,  unsubstantial  food  ||  {rotliy 
matter  ||  idle  fancv  ||  ~  noire,  game. 

vlatique,  m.  viaticum. 

vlbrer,  v.  c.  to  vibrate. 

vlcalre,  m.  curate  ||  vicar. 

vicarial,  o,  a.  vicarial. 

vioarlat,  m.  cnrateahip  ||  vicarshlp. 

vlcarier,  v.  n.  to  do  a  curate's  duty,  to 
officiate  as  vicar. 

vice,  m.  vice  ||  defect,  fault  ||  ~-amiral,  in. 
vice-admiral  |j  ~-g-6rant,  m.  deputy 
manager  ||  ~-pr6sidont,  m.  vice-presi- 
deut  |f  deputy  chairman  ||  ~-rol,  m.  vice- 

vic!6,  e,  a.  vitiated,  corrupted.  [ruy. 

vlcler,  v.  a.  to  vitiate,  to  corrupt 

vicleu-c,  ae,  a.  (-aement,  ad.)  vicious 
(ly)  ||  defective. 

vicinal,  e,  a.  parochial,  parish  (of  roads). 

vicissitude,  f.  vicissitude. 

vlcomte,  sue,  m.  &  f.  viscount  ||  via- 
countess. 

vlcomt6,  f.  viscountsliip,  vlscuunty. 

vlotlme,  f.  victim. 

vlc.tlmer,  v.  a.  to  victluiise. 

vlotolre,  f.  victory. 

victoria,  t  park  phaeton. 


victories*  —  tls-A-vis 


213 


Tlotorieux,  »e,  a,  (-oement,  ad.)  vitto- 
rfous(ly). 

vlctuallleB,  1  pi.  victuals  (pi.). 

vidang  o,  f.  clearing,  emptying  |]  night-soil. 

vldangreur,  m.  night-man. 

Tide,  m.  void,  chasm,  gap,  vacuum,  va- 
cancy 1|  vanity  I]  &  ~,  empty. 

Tide,  a.  empty,  void,  vacant  ||  ~-bou- 
tellle,  m.  small  country-box  with  a 
garden  ||  ~-pocb.es,  m.  basket. 

vlder,  v.  a.  to  empty,  to  make  empty,  to 
evacuate,  to  unlade,  to  clear  ||  se  ~,  to 
empty  itself  ||  to  be  settled. 

vldnlt*,  f.  widowhood. 

vidnre,  f.  pinking  ||  open  work. 

Tie,  f.  life,  lifetime,  days  ||  livelihood  || 
food,  bread  ||  nans  ~,  without  life  ||  &  ~, 
for  life  [I  en  ~,  alive  ||  da  ma  ~,  never 
in  my  life. 

Ttell  (vlenx).  vlellle,  n.  old,  aged  ||  out 
of  fashion,  obsolete  ||  spoiled,  worn  out, 
nf  old  standing. 

vlolllard,  m.  old  man  ||  -a,  pi.  old  people. 

Tlellle,  f.  old  woman. 

Tlelllerie,  f.  old  clothes,  old  goods,  rub- 
bish, old  stuff  I)  trash. 

vleillesse,  f.  old  age  ||  oldness  il  oM  people. 

vlollllr,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  make  one  old,  to 
make  one  look  aged  ||  to  grow  old,  to  look 
old  f|  to  become  obsolete  ||  to  become  out 
of  fashion. 

vleinissement,  m.  growing  old  ||  old  age. 

TielUot.  te,  a.  oldish. 

Tlelle,  f.  hurdy-gurdy. 

vlorg-o,  f.  virgin,  maid. 

Tierre,  a.  virgin  []  pure. 

Tleux,  a.  pi.  vide  Tlell.  [silver. 

Tit,  m.  quick  ||  solid  ||  ~-argrent,  m.  quick- 

Tlf,  Te,  a.  live,  alive,  living  ||  quick,  lively, 
brink,  vivid,  sprightly,  fiery  ||  de  TlTe 
volx,  by  word  of  mouth. 

Tiffle,  f.  (mar.)  look-out  ||  look-out  toan. 

•vlffllamment,  ad.  watchfully. 

vigilance,  f.  watchfulness. 

vigilant,  e,  a.  watchful. 

Tig-lie,  f.  vigil  ||  eve  of  a  holiday. 

vlgrne,  f.  (bot)  vine,  vineyard  I)  -  Tlergre, 
hopplant  ||  ~  aanvagre,  black-bryony. 

vlg-neron,  m.  vine-dieeser  ||  vine-grower. 

Tlrnette,  f.  engraving,  cut  ||  vignette. 

Tig-noble,  m.  vineyard,  vines  (pi.). 

Tlffnot,  m.  periwinkle. 

vlrogrne,  f.  victinia  (sort  of  Spanish  wool). 

viffonreux,  ae,  a.  (-sement,  ad.)  vignr- 
ous(ly)  ||  stoutlly). 

Tignienr,  f  vigour,  strength,  stoutness, 
force,  energy. 

Til,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  vilefly)  ||  roeanfly)  II 
low  ||  base(ly)  ||  shabby,  despicable? 
wretched. 

vilain,  m.  villain,  miser,  niggard. 

Tilaln,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  villnnous(ly)  II 
baseUy)  ||  vile,  miserable,  pitiful  ||  ob- 
scene. 

vllebreqaln.  m.  wimble. 

Tilenle,  f.  villainy  ||  obscenity  I]  covetous- 
ness,  niggardliness.  (to  despise. 

vlllpender,  v.  a.  to  vilify,  to  undervalue. 

vUlare,  m.  village. 


vlllaereola,  e,  m.  <fe  f.  villager,  country- 
man ||  country-woman. 

villag-eols,  e,  a.  countrified. 

ville,  f.  town,  city  ||  ~  d'cauz, 
place  ||  a  la  ~,  in  town  ||  en  ~,  out. 

vllldg-laturo,  f.  stay  at  a  country-place. 

Tin,  m.  wine  ||  ~«lalret,  claret  ||  ~  br-0.16, 
~  chaud,  mulled  wine  ||  ~  donx,  un- 
ferniented  wine  ||  ~  de  liqueur,  sweet 
wine  ||  ~  ordinaire,  table-wine  l|  -  de 
Porto,  Fort  wine  ||  ~  dn  Rbtn,  Rhenish 

vlnalgrre,  m.  vinegar.  [wine. 

vlnalgrrer,  v.  a.  to  season  with  vinegar. 

Tlnaigrrerle,  f.  vinegar-manufactory. 

vinaigrette,  f.  sauce  With  vinegar  ||  Bath 
chair.  Ivinegar. 

vlnalgrrler,  m.  vinegar-merchant  ||  cruet  for 

vlndlratlf.  Te,  a.  vindicative,  revengeful. 

Tlndlote,  f.  (Jur-)  vengeance  II  punishment 

Tln6e,  f.  vintage.  |.nf  crime, 

Tlnenx,  ae,  a.  vinous  ||  strong. 

vlnpt,  m.  twentieth  (of  the  month)  ||  score. 

vlngrt,  a.  twenty.  (•) 

vln(rt?.lne,  f.  score. 

vlngrtleme,  m.  twentieth  part. 

Tlngrtleme,  a.  twentieth. 

Tlnloole,  a.  vine-growing. 

Tlno8lt«,  f.  richness,  fruity  taste,  vinoaity, 

viol,  m.  violation,  rape. 

Tlolaog,  e,  a.  of  a  violet  colour. 

vlolat,  a.  m.  of  violets. 

vlolatenr,  trice,  m.  <t  f .  violator,  trans- 
gressor.  [breach. 

violation,     f.     violation,     transgression, 

vloiatre,  a.  violet-coloured. 

vlolemment,  ad.  violently. 

violence,  f.  violence,  vehemence  ||  force. 

violent,  e,  a.  violent,  vehement. 

vlolenter,  v.  a.  to  force,  to  do  violence  to. 

vloler,  v.  a.  to  violate,  to  break. 

violet,  m.  violet  colour. 

violet,  te,  a.  of  a  violet  colour. 

vlolette,  t  foot)  violet 

vlolon,  m.  violin,  fiddle  ||  fiddler  D  fiddle- 
pattern  |l  lock-up. 

Tiolonoelle,  m.  violoncello,  ban-viol. 

violonlste,  m.  fiddler. 

viorne,  f.  (Dot)  viburnum. 

vipere,  f.  viper  ||  adder. 

viragro,  f.  virago.  [tacking  about. 

vlrement,  m.  transfer  ||  ~  de  bord,  (mar.) 

Tlrer,  v.  n.  to  turn  about,  to  tack  about  || 
(mar.)  to  veer. 

vireax,  ne,  a.  poisonous. 

Tlrg-lnal,  e.  a.  virginal,  maidenly. 

vlr^lnlti,  f.  virginity,  maidenhood. 

vlrg-ule,  f.  comma  ||  point  et ~,  semicolon. 

vlrll,  e,  a.  (-ement,  ad.)  virile,  male  B 
manly  ||  Btoui(ly)  ||  a«-e  ~,  m.  manhood. 

vlrllltfi,  f.  virility,  manhood. 

vlrole,  f.  ferrule. 

vlrtuel,  le,  a.  (-lament,  ad.)  vlrtualOy). 

vlrtQoae,  m.  <t  f.  virtuoso. 

virulent,  e,  a.  virulent,  venomous. 

vlrns,  m.  (nifid.)  virus. 

via,  f.  screw,  male  screw  ||  ~  d'Arohl- 
mede,  water-snail  I]  screw-propeller. 

Tl»-*-vln,  m.  person  opposite. 

vlB-A-vl«,  ad.  opposite  ||  face  to  face. 


214 


visa  —  volcan 


vlna,  m.  vina,  signature  on  passports, 
vlsag-e,  m.  face  ||  countenance  ||  look  1]  re- 
ception ||  trouver  ~  cle  boia,  to  find  no 
one  at  home.  [trails  (pi.). 

viscera,  m.  (an.)  vital  organ  ||  -a,  pi.  en- 
vlsooaltl,  (.  viscosity,  sliminess. 
vis6e,  t  aim,  end,  design. 
vlser,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  aim,  to  take  one's  aim, 
to  have  In  Tiew,  to  tend,  to  view,  to  re- 
vise II  to  examine  (an  act). 

visibility,  f.  visibility,  conspicuonsness. 

vlBlble,  ft.  visible,  discernible,  plain,  clear, 
apparent,  evident  ||  -tnent,  ad.  visibly. 

vlBlern,  f.  aim,  visor,  sight. 

vlslfroth,  m.  barbarian. 

vision,  f.  vision,  sight. 

vlaionnaire,  m.  4  f.  visionary. 

vlnlonuaire.  a.  visionary.  - 

v»ntt«,  f.  visit  ||  search,  searching,  vlslU- 
tlon  ||  attendance.  [spect,  to  search. 

Ttntter,  v.  a.  to  visit,  to  go  to  see  ||  to  ln- 

vlsltenr,  m.  visitor  fl  sw-.rr^cr. 

vlRon,  m.  m)>.k  [clnmmy 

vlnqnonx,  «e,  a.   visco'iH,   slimy,   sticky, 

Tinner,  v.  a.  to  screw. 

visual,  le,  a.  visual. 

•vital,  e,  a.  vital  ||  essential. 

vitoUlte,  f.  vitalky. 

vlte,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  quick(ly)  II  speedv, 
pwift  U  speedily,  fast  ||  falre  ~,  to  be 
quick. 

vitelotte,  f.  (hot.)  kidney  potato. 

•vitease,  f.  quickness,  nimbleness,  swift- 
ness, celerity,  promptness. 

viticulture,  f.  vine-growing. 

vitrajre,  m.  glazing  {[glass- windows  (pi.)  || 
glass-partition. 

vltraux,  m.  pi.  church-windows  (pi.). 

vltre,  f.  pane  of  glass,  glass,  glass-window. 

vltrer.  -v.  a.  to  glass,  to  glaze  ||  porte 
vltree,  f.  glass-door,  sash-door. 

vltrorie,  f.  glass-trade,  glazier's  business  || 
gloziery. 

vlt.reux,  ••,  a.  vitreous,  glassy. 

vltrler,  m.  glazier.         ^ 

vltrlfler.  v.  a.  to  vitrify.  [window. 

vltrine,  f.  glass-case.  ||  show-case  ||  ehop- 

vlvaoe,  a.  long-lived,  perennial. 

vivaolt*,  f.  vivacity,  vlvaciousness,  live- 
linens,  sprightlinees,  briskness,  heat,  ar- 
dour, mettle  li  quickness  of  apprehension. 

vivandier,  lore,  m.  &  I.  sutler. 

vlvant,  m.  living  ||  boa  ~,  jolly  fellow, 
good  companion  ||  epicurean. 

vlvant,  e,  a.  living,  lively,  alive. 

vi  v  at  I  hurra  I  huzza  I 

vlve,  f.  weaver  (fish). 

•viva  I  long  live !  hurra ! 

vlvement,  ad.  briskly,  sharply,  'lively, 
vigorously,  quickly  ||  acutely. 

vivanr,  aa,  m.  &  t.  gay  man,  fast  man 
ou  woman,  man  ou  woman  of  pleasure. 

vlvler,  m.  pond,  fish-pond. 

vlvlfler,  v.  a.  to  vivify,  to  quicken,  to 
revive,  to  give  new  life  to. 

vlvlpare,  a.  viviparous. 

vivisection,  f.  vivisection. 

vl voter,  v.  n.  to  live  from  band  to  month. 
.  food,  diet  ||  -•,  pi.  provisions  (pi.). 


vlvra,   v.  n.  Ir.    to  live,   to  be  alive,   to 

exist  ||  to  lead  a  life,  to  behave  ||  ~  de,  to. 
live  upon  ||  to  get  one's  living  by. 

vooabulalre,  m.  vocabulary. 

vocal,  e,  a.  vocal,  oral.  /  [tton. 

vocation,  f.   vocation,   calling  |]  destlna- 

voclffirer,  v.  n.  to  vociferate,  to  brawl, 

VCBU,  m.  vow,  wish,  desire  ||  vote. 

vog-ne,  f.  vogue,  esteem,  repute,  fashion. 

vog-uer,  v.  n.  to  row,  to  sail,  to  pull  |j 
vogrne  la  g-alere  I  come  weal,  come  woe  i 

void,  ad.  behold,  here  is,  this  is,  here  are, 
there  are  ||  me  ~,  here  1  am  H  le  ~  qnl 
vlent,  here  he  comes. 

vole,  f.  way,  means,  road,  trace,  con- 
veyance |l  cartload  ||  two  pails  (pi.),  llnr- 
ganeo  ||  leak  l|  ~  ferrle,  railway,  rail- 
road || -B  de  fait,  pi.  (Jur.)  assault. 

voll&,  ad.  behold,  there  is.  there  are,  tbnt 
\f,  those  are  (|  le  ~,  there  he  Is. 

voiln,  m.  veil  ||  pretence,  mask,  disguise  || 
~,  f.  sail  H  vessel,  ship. 

veils,  e,  a.  (of  the  eye)  soft,  gentle  II  (of 
the  voice)  husky. 

voMer,  v.  a.  to  veil,  to  give  the  veil,  to 
cover,  to  cloak,  to  hide,  to  colour  ||  ••  ~, 
to  wear  a  veil. 

vollerle,  f.  (mar.)  sail-loft 

voile tte,  f.  small  veil  ||  (mar.)  smnll 
lateen  salt  fine  vessel). 

volller,  m.  sail-maker  ||  (good)  sailer  (sail- 

vollure,  f.  sails  (pi.)  ||  saJl-maklng. 

volr.  v.  a.  A  n.  Ir.  to  see,  to  behold,  to 
look  ||  to  perceive,  to  discern,  to  consider, 
to  observe,  to  mind  ||  to  be  sensible  of,  to 
penetrate  into  l|  to  keep  company  with  H 
ae  ~,  to  look  at  ou  upon  oneself  |[  to  visit 
one  another. 

volrle,  t  commission  of  highways  ||  com- 
mon sewer. 

volsin,  m.,  volalne,  f.  neighbour. 

volaln,  a,  a.  neighbouring,  bordprlnir. 

volslnagre,  m.  neighbourhood,  vicinity. 

volslner,  v.  n.  to  be  neighbourly  ||  to  visit 
one's  neighbours. 

voltnre,  f.  carriage,  coach,  equipage  ||  fni-fl, 
loading,  load  ||  conveyance,  vehicle  ||  ~ 
cellnlaire,  prison-van  ||  ~  da  place, 
cab  ||  ~  de  remise,  glass-coach. 

voltupep,  v.  a.  to  carry,  to  convey. 

voitnrler,  m.  carrier,  waggoner  ||  llghter- 

voiturin,  m.  driver  |l  coach.  [man. 

volz,  f.  voice,  cry  ||  vote,  suffrage  ||  a 
haute  ~,  loudly  ||  aller  an*  ~,  to  put 
it  to  the  vote. 

vol,  m.  flight  ||  robbery,  theft  j|  wings  ex- 
panded ||  ~  aveo  effraotion,  burglary  || 
a  ~  d'olaean,  from  a  bird's-eye  view  || 
~-nn-vent,  m.  (culln.)  puff-pie. 

volable,  a.  th.it  mav  be  stolen. 

volagre,  a.  flighty,  fickle  ||  light-headed. 

volatile,  f.  poultry. 

volant,  e,  a.  flying,  winged. 

volatil,  e,  a.  (iliim.)  volatile. 

volatile,  m.  winged  creature. 

volatlliser,  v.  a.  to  volatilise. 

volatillta,  f.  (chim.)  volatility. 

volatllle.  f.  fowls  (for  the  table)  (pi.). 

volcan,  m.  volcano. 


Tolcanique  —  yease 


215 


volcanlqao.  a.  volcanic. 

volcanlser,  v.  a.  to  volcanise  ||  to  inflame. 

volee,  f.  flight,  flying  ||  covey,  bevy,  flock, 
company  |[  rank,  quality  ||  (mar. )  broad- 
Bide  ]|  tout  d'une  ~,  at  one  flight  I!  a  la 
~,  rashly,  hastily,  at  random  ||  broadcast. 

Toier,  v.  a.  4  n.  10  rob,  to  steal  ||  to  fly, 
to  soar,  to  flatter  ||  to  ran. 

volet,  m.  shatter  II  pigeon-bouse. 

voleter,  v.  n.  to  flatter,  to  flicker. 

volenr,  SB,  m.  A  t .  thief,  robber  ||  an  ~  I 
thieves!  (pi.). 

vollere,  I.  aviary  ||  pigeon-house. 

vollgre,  f.  thin  plank  of  white  wood. 

volon  talre,  m.  volunteer  ||  obstinate  person, 

volon  talre,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  voluntary  || 
voluntarily  ||  spontaneong(ly)  ||  wilful. 

voloute,  f.  will  ||  mind  |  &  ~.  at  will,  at 
pleasure ||  de  bonne  ~,  willingly,  heartily. 

volontlers,  ad.  willingly,  cheerfully, 
readily,  gladly. 

Volt,  m.  Volt,  unit  of  electromotive  power. 

volte,  f.  volt  I)  —face,  f.  wheeling  round, 
facing  about  |J  fair*  ~,  (mil.)  to  face 
about. 

volter,  v.  n.  to  shift  one's  pi  ace  (hi  fencing). 

voltlffe,  f.  slack-rope  ||  rumbling  npon  a 
rope  ow  on  a  horse  ||  vaulting. 

voltlrer,  T.  n.  to  fly  about,  to  flatter 
•bout  ||  to  vault,  to  tumble  upon  a  rope. 

voltlffeur,  m.  vaulter,  tumbler  ||  soldier 
of  light  Infantry.  [vulns. 

volubllla,   m.    (hot)   hind-weed,    convol- 

Yolnbillte,  f.  volubility. 

volume,  m.  volume,  book  (|  bulk. 

volumineax,  ae,  a.  voluminous,  balky. 

volupts,  f.  voluptuousness,  sensaal  pleas- 
are,  luxury. 

voluptueux,  m.  voluptuary. 

volnpttieux,  ••,  a.  (~aement,  ad.)  TO- 
luptuous(ly). 

vomlque,  a.  vomlo  |)  nolx  -,  f.  nnx 
vomfca, 

vomlp,  v.  a.  A  n.  to  vomit. 

vomlftsement,  m.  vomiting. 

vomltlf,  m.  (m<ki.)  emetic. 

vomitlf,  ve,  a.  emetic. 

voraee,  a.  voracious,  ravenous. 

Toraolt«,  f.  voracity. 

vo«,  pn.  pL  (de  votre),  TOUT. 

votaat,  m.  voter. 

voter,  v.  n.  to  vote. 

vottt,  re,  a.  votive, 

vobre,  pn.  your.        .  yonrs  (pi.). 

voti-e,  pa.;  le  ~,  1*  ~,  lea  vfttrea,  pi. 

voner,  T.  a.  to  devote,  to  consecrate,  to 
vow  |f  ae  ~,  to  dedicate  oneself. 

voulolr,  m.  will,  design,  intention. 

voulolr,  v.  a.  <k  n.  lr.  to  will,  to  be  will- 
ing, to  wish,  to  be  pleased,  to  hare  a 
mind,  to  Intend. 

von  in,  e.  a. ;  mal  ~,  hated  ||  blen  ~,  loved. 

VOUB,  pn.  yon,  ye  ||  o'eat  ~,  It  is  yon. 

vonsiaolr,  m.  arch-stone. 

vonesor*.  f.  bending  of  a  vault 

voflte,  f.  vault,  arched  roof,     (shouldered. 

vo<lt«,    e,   a,    vaulted,  crooked  ||  round- 

Toflter,  v.  a.  to  vault,  to  arch  J|  ••  ~,  to 
•toop,  to  crook,  to  grow  round-»houldered. 


voyagre,  m.  voyage,  travel,  Journey,  tour, 
excursion.  Jto  Journey. 

vovagrer,  T.  n.  to  travel,  to  make  a  voyage. 

voyag-enr,  ae,  m.  &  f.  traveller  ||  voyager  u 
passenger  U  commla  ~,  m.  commercial 
traveller. 

voyant,  e,  a.  seeing  ||  showy,  gaudy. 

voyelle,  f.  vowel. 

voyer,  m.  overseer  of  the  highways. 

voyou,  m.  (fam.)  streeUcad. 

vral,  m.  truth  |l  A  dire  ~,  to  tell  the  troth. 

vral,  e,  a.  4  ad.  true,  real,  genuine,  sin- 
cere, serious  ||  exact  fit  |(  tnily,  really  II 
sincerely  ||  an  ~,  truly,  really. 

vraiment,  ad.  Indeed,  truly,  really. 

vralaemblable,  a.  likely,  probable  U 
—meat,  ad.  likely,  probably. 

vrai  semblance,  J.  IQcplihood,  probability. 

vriUe,  f.  gimlet  [I  tenddl. 

vrlllette,  f.  deaUi-watch  (beetle). 

TU,  e,  a.  Been  B  ~,  o.  seeing,  considerinf  ||  - 
qne.  seeing,  considering  that. 

v-ne,  f.  sight  eye-sight  ||  view  l|  light,  ease- 
ment, window  |l  aim,  design  II  examina- 
tion, consideration  U  prospect  |l  a>  ~,  at 
sight  ||  a  ~  d'rall,  visibly  |l  a  -  de  pay*. 

vnloaniser,  v.  a.  to  vulcanise,    [by  guess. 

vulpatre,  m.  vulgar  mob,  common  people 
(pi.),  populace. 

vnlgralre,  a.  (-ment,  ad.)  vnlgar(ly)  U 
comraon(ly)  ||  vile,  trivial,  mean. 

vulgrarlser,  v.  a.  to  vulgarise  II  to  popu- 

vnlgrarlt6,  t  vulgarity.  llarise. 

vnln6ralre,  f.  {hot.)  kidney-vetch. 

vuln  6  raire,  a.  vulnerary,  good  for  wounds. 

vnltnenx,  ae,  a.  (mM.)  red  and  swollen 
(of  the  face). 


w. 

wa«oa.  m.  railway  carrlagp.  wagon  D  brack, 

lowry  y  --lit,  m.  (rail.)  slerping-car. 
Watt,  m.  Watt,  unit  of  electric  energy. 


x6nomanle,  f.  mania  for  travelling. 
x6re>,  m.  sherry, 
xylogrraphe,  m.  engraver  on  wood, 
xylogrraphie,  f.  wood-engraving. 
xylo§rr»phi(iae,  a.  xylographic. 


T. 

y,  ad.  here,  then,  thither  ||  11  -  a,  there  ta, 
there  are  |)  vone  -  etes,  you  are  right, 
yon  have  it  \[  ~,  pn.  to  him,  to  her,  to  it, 
to  them,  of  them,  of  her,  of  it,  by  it,  by 
them,  with  him,  with  her,  with  it,  with 
them  ||  for  It,  for  them.  » 

yaok,  m.  yak. 

yata.gr an,  m.  yataehao  (Turkish  sword). 

yeuse,  f.  (bot.)  holm-oak  0  evergreea. 


216 


yetix  —  I'Assyria 


yeux,  m.  pi.  de  cell. 

yole,  f.  yawl,  very  small  boat. 

you  oca,  m.  (hot.)  yucca  |]  Adam's  needle. 

ypr6au,  m.  ( bo t.)  broad-leaved  elm. 


cag-ale,  f.  javelin. 

•aln,  a.  m.  (of  horses)  of  one  colour,  whole- 

•ani,  m.  merry-Andrew.  [coloured. 

Bebre,  m.  zebra. 

s£bn,  m.  zebu. 

*£latenr,  trloe,  m.  <t  f.  zealot 

Bel«,  m.  zeal,  warmth  ||  aveo  ~,  zealously. 

«£1<§.  e,  a.  zealous. 

*6nttb,  m.  zenith,  vertex. 

B#>phyr,  m.  zephyr. 

Bero,  m.  cipher,  nought. 

•entl  pshaw!  crack!  ||  outre  lo  cist  et 

le  ~,  middling  |j  undecided. 
B«ate,  m.  zest  (of  oranges)  j|  (rig.)  straw. 
•eialement,  m.  lisp. 


•  6zayer,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  lisp. 

Blbellne,  f.  sable  ||  sablo-Iur. 

Bibet,  m.  civet-cat. 

Blg%  m.  fellow,  chap,  cove, 

Blgrzag-,  m.  zigzag  i|  falre  dea  -a,  to 
stagger. 

zinc,  m.  zinc. 

ilncag-e,  m.  zinc-plating. 

Bincogrraphle,  f.  zincography. 

zineruor,  v.  a,  to  cover  with  zinc. 

Blng-uerie,  f.  zinc- works  (pi.). 

zlnsruenr,  m.  zinc-worker. 

Blsanle,  f.  dissension. 

zodlaqne,  m.  (astr.)  zodiac. 

lona,  f.  (mPd.)  zona,  shingles  (pi.). 

zone,  f.  zone. 

zoologle,  t.  zoology. 

Boologlqne,  a.  zoological. 

zr>om.is-n<5tlsi-io,  m.   animal  magnetism. 

zoophyte,  m.  zoophyte. 

Boosperme,  m.  zoosperm. 

Bonave,  m.  (mil.)  zouave. 

But  I  yon  be  blowed  1  hang  it  1  lam  not  go- 
ing to  do  It  1  stuff  1 


List  of  such  more  important  modern  geographical  names, 
as  differ  in  the  two  languages. 


Abd&re,  f.  Abdera. 

les  Abru«e8.  f.  pi.  the  Abrnzzi. 

1'Abysslnie,  f.  Abyssinia, 

I'Achale,  f.  Achaia. 

les  Apores,  f.  pi.  Azores. 

adriatlqne,  a.  Adriatic. 

afrlcain,  e,  a.  African. 

1'Afrlqne,  f.  Africa. 

Aix-la-Chapelle,    f.    Aachen.     Alx-la- 

Alep,  m.  Aleppo.  [Chapelle. 

Alexandria,  f.  Alexandria. 

lea  Alg-arves,  f.  pi.  Algorva. 

Alg-er,  ro.  Algiers. 

I'Alffgrle,  f.  Algeria. 

alsr^rlen,  ne,  a.  Algerian. 

1'Allemagrne,  f.  Germany. 

Allemand,  e,  m.  &  t.  German. 

allamand,  e,  a.  German. 

les  Alpes,  f.  pi.  Alps. 

Am6ricain,  e,  m.  &  f.  American. 

axn^ricain,  e,  a.  American. 

I'Aro^rlqnc,  f.  Amprica. 

AncOue,  i.  Ancontu 


1'Andalonsie,  f.  Andalusia. 
Angrlals,  e,  ro.  A  t.  Englishman  ||  Engliih- 
ang-lals,  e,  a.  English.  I  worn  an. 

1'Ang-leterrc,  f.  England, 
ansoatlquos,  f.  pi.;   les  villas  --,  f.  pi. 

Hanse  towns. 

les  Antilles,  f.  pi.  Caribbee  Islands. 
Anvers,  ni.  Antwerp. 
les  Apennins,  m.  pi.  Apennines. 
Arabe,  m.  &  t.  Arab. 
arabe,  a.  Arabian. 
1' Arable,  f.  Arabia. 
Oolfe  arablqne,  m.  Arabian  Gulf, 
arasronais,  e,  a.  Aragonese. 
1'Arohlpel,  m.  Arcliipclago. 
arg-len,  ne,  a.  Argive. 
1'Argrovle,  f.  Aargau. 
l'Arm6nle,  f.  Armenia. 
Armenlen,  ne,  m.  &  t.  Armenian. 
arm€nlen,  ne,  a.  Armenian. 
asiatlque,  a.  Asintir. 
1'Asie,  f.  Asia. 
1'Assyrie,  f.  Assyria. 


Aasyriea  —  Cornonaill« 


217 


Assyrian,  ne,  m.  A  L  Assyrian. 
aasyrten,  ne,  a.  Assyrian. 
Athenea,  f.  Athena. 
JLthdnlen,  ne,  m.  A.  t.  Athenian. 
ithfinien,  ne,  a  Athenian. 
1' Attlqno,  L  Attica. 
I'Antrlohe,  f.  Austria. 
Aatrlohlen,  ne,  m.  <k  t  Austrian. 
aatrlonlen,  ne,  a.  Austrian. 
Azof,  m.  Azow. 

Babylone,  f.  Babylon. 

Babylonian,  ne,  m.  &  t.  Babylonian. 

babylonien,  ne,  a.  Babylonian. 

Is  Baotriane,  t  Bactra. 

Bade,  m.  Baden. 

Bale,  t.  Basle. 

1»  Barbade,  f.  Barbadoes. 

barbarasqne,  a.  Barbarian. 

la  Barbarle,  f.  Barbary. 

BarthSlemy  (Salnt-).f.  8t Bartholomew. 

Batave,  m.  A  f.  Batanan. 

betave,  a.  Batavlan. 

In  Batavie.  f.  Batavia. 

Bavuroie,  e,  m.  A  t  Bavarian. 

bavarole,  e,  a.  Bavarian. 

IK  Bavlere.  f.  Bavaria. 

Beige,  m.  *  f.  Belgian. 

belre,  a.  Belgian. 

la  Belglqne,  t.  Belgium. 

le  Bong-ale,  t  Bengal. 

la  Beetle,  /.  Boaotia. 

BetbUem,  m.  Bethlehem. 

la  Blsoaye,  f.  Biscay. 

la  Boheme,  L  Bohemia. 

BohAmien,  ne,  m.  &  f.  Bohemian. 

boh4mlen.  ne,  a.  Bohemian. 

Bologna,  f.  Bologna. 

Bolouals,  e,  m.  &  t.  Bologneae. 

bolonale,  e,  a.  of  Bologna. 

Bordeaux,  m.  Bordeaux. 

Bordelals,  e,  m.  A  f.  native  of  Bordeaux. 

bordelals,  e,  a.  of  Bordeaux, 

Bointaqne,  m.  A  L  Bosnian. 

bosnlaqne,  a.  Bosnian. 

la  Boenie,  f.  Bosnia. 

le  BoBphore,  m.  Bosphorus. 

Bourse,  t-  Bugla, 

la  Bonrgrorne,  f.  Burgundy. 

Bonrgralg-non,  ne,  m.  A  f.  Burgundian. 

bonrfrolrnon,  ne,  a.  Burgnndian. 

Braranoe,  f.  Braganza. 

le  Brandebonrr,  m.  Brandenburg. 

Brandeboorgaola,  e,  m.  4  L  Branden- 
burger. 

t>r»naebo'«rreol«,  0,  a.  of  Brandenburg. 
.    Brflme,  1  Bremen. 
?  le  Br«»ll,  m.  Brazil. 

Br6alllen,  ne,  m.  <t  f .  Brazilian. 

br««lli«n,  ne,  a.  Brazilian. 

Bresse,  f.  Bresda.  [Oreat  Britain. 

la  Bretarne,  f.  Brittany  (1  la  grando  ~. 

Breton,  ne,  m.  <k  f.  native  of  Brittany  |; 
Briton. 

br«  ton,  ne,  a.  of  Brittany,  Breton  Q  British. 

Brlnde*,  m.  BrlndlsL 

Brnxellee,  f.  Bmssels. 

Bade,  L  Buda. 

E  nig  axe,  m,  A  L  Bulgarian* 


bnlgare,  a.  Bulgarian, 
la  Bnlffarle,  f.  Bulgaria. 
Bymance,  t  Byzantium. 
bysantln,  e,  a.  Byzantine. 

Oabre,  m.  4  f.  Caffro  |j  Kaffir. 

osbre,  a.  Cattre  |]  Kaffir. 

Cadiz,  m.  Cadiz. 

lea  Oattrea,  pi.  Caffres. 

la  Cafrerle,  f.  Caffraria. 

le  Oalre,  m.  Cairo. 

Calabrals,  e,  m.  4  t  Calabrlan. 

oalabralB,  e,  a.  Calabrlan. 

la  Calabre,  f.  Calabria. 

In  Calif ornle,  f.  California. 

Calmonok,  m.  Colmuck. 

CaropSche,  f.  Campeachy. 

lea  Canaries,  f.  pi.  Canary  lelanda. 

la  Candle,  f.  Candla. 

Candiot,  e,  m.  A  f.  Candlan. 

oandlot,  e,  a.  Candian. 

Cannae,  pi.  Cannae,  pi.  II  Cannee. 

Cantorbdry,  m.  Canterbury. 

O&p  de  Bonne-Esp4r»noe.  m.  Cnf>  of 

Capoue,  f.  Capaa.  [Good  Hope. 

la  Cappadooe,  f.  Cappadoda. 

oaralba,  a.  Carlbbee. 

la  Carinthle,  t  Csrlnthl* 

la  Carnlole,  f.  Carniola.  [tains. 

lee  Carpathes,  m.  pi.  Carpathian  Moun- 

Oartharone,  f.  Carthagena. 

Carthagrlnole,  e,  m.  A  f.  Carthaginian. 

oarthaglnois,  e,  a.  Carthaginian. 

la  mer  Caapienne,  f.  Caspian  Sea. 

CaetUlan,  e,  m.  A  t.  CasuUan. 

oastlllan,  e>  a,  Castillan. 

la  CastlUe,  L  Castile. 

Catalan,  e,  m.  A  t.  Catalonian. 

oatalan.  e,  a.  Catalonian. 

la  Catalog-no,  f.  Catalonia. 

Cn.ta.ne,  f.  Catania. 

le  Oat«rat,  m.  Cattrgat. 

le  Canoaae,  m.  Caucasus. 

C68ar6e,  f.  Ceaarea. 

Ceylan,  m.  Ceylon. 

la  Chalo6dolne,  f.  Chalordonla. 

la  Chald«e,  f.  Chaldea.   . 

ohaldeen,  ne,  a,  Chaldean. 

la  Champag-ne.  f.  Champaign. 

Ch6ron6e,  f.  Cberonea. 

la  Chine,  f.  China. 

Chlnole,  e>  m.  A  t  Chinese. 

ohinols,  e,  a,  Chinese.    (Saint  Christnph<>. 

Chrlstophe  (Saint-),   m.   g&lnt  Kilts  | 

la  Chypre,  f.  Cyprus. 

la  Cllloie,  f.  Clflcia. 

ClmbreB,  pi.  Clmbri,  pi. 

la  Clrcaaafe,  f.  Clrcassla. 

la  Cochlnohlne,  f.  Cochin  China. 

Colchlde,  f.  Colchis. 

Cologne,  m.  Cologne. 

la  Colomble,  f.  Columbia. 

Come,  m.  Como. 

Copenbag-ue,  f.  Copenhagen. 

Cordone,  f.  Cordora. 

la  Oor^e,  f.  Corea. 

Corfon,  m.  Corfu. 

Corlnthe,  f.  Corinth. 

CornouaUles,  L  Cornwall. 


218 


1»  Corogne  —  le  Hainan* 


la  Corogme,  f.  Cornnna. 

la  Corse,  f.  Corsica. 

ooraa.  a.  Corsican. 

Cosaque,  m.  Cossack. 

la  Cote  d'Or,  f.  the  Gold  Coast 

Cracovie,  1  Cracow. 

Cr6mone,  f.  Cremona. 

Cremonals,  e,  m.  &  i  Cremonese. 

cremonais,  e,  a.  Cremonese. 

la  Crete,  f.  Creta. 

Cretois,  e,  m.  &  t.  Cretan. 

eretola,  e,  a.  Cretan. 

la  Crimee,  f.  Crimea. 

Croate,  m.  &  f.  Croatian. 

create,  a.  Croatian. 

la  Croatie,  f.  Croatia. 

Cumes,  f.  Cumofi. 

Cypriot,  e,  m.  &  t.  Cyprian. 

cyprlot,  e,  a.  Cyprian,  Cyprists. 

la  Cyrenalqne,  f.  Cyrenafca, 

Cythere,  t  Cytbera. 

Dacie,  f.  Dacia. 

la  Dalscarlle,  t.  Dalecarlla. 

Dalmate,  m.  A  f.  Dalmatian. 

dalmate,  a,  Dalmatian. 

la  Dalmatte,  f.  Dalmatla. 

J>amas,  m.  Damascus. 

le  Danemark,  m.  Denmark. 

Danols,  e,  ra.  A  f.  Dane. 

danois,  e,  a.  Danish. 

le  DauphinS,  m.  Dauphiny. 

Delphes,  m.  Delphi. 

Domlng-ne  (Saint-),  m.  St.  Domingo, 

la  Dominique,  f.  Dominica. 

la  Dorlde,  f.  Doris. 

dorien,  ne,  a.  Dorian. 

Douvres,  m.  Dover. 

Dreede,  f.  Dresden. 

Dunkerqne,  m.  Dunkirk. 

Ebre,  m.  £bro. 

1'EclunB,  f.  gluya. 

1'ficoase,  1  Scotland. 

ficossalB,  e,  m.  &  f.  Scotchman  |l  Bcotch- 

«cossal8,  e,  a.  Scotch.  [woman, 

tidlmbonrg;,  m.  Edinburgh. 

fiiflise  (Etat«  de  l'~),  m.  ancient  States 

of  the  Church,  Papal  States. 
1'Erypte,  t  Egypt 
Eg-yptlen,  no,  m.  A  f.  Egyptian, 
eg-yptlen,  ne,  a.  Egyptian. 
Elbe,  f.  Elba. 
Elide,  f.  Ells. 
Elaeneor,  m.  Elsinore. 
I'Eolle,  L  Eolia. 
Pollen,  ne,  a.  Eollan. 
Ephese,  f.  Ephesus. 
Epidaure,  m.  Epidaunu. 
1'Epire,  m.  Epirus. 
1'Esoant,  m.  Sheldt 
Esclavon,  ne,  m.  &  f.  Sclavonian. 
esclavon,  ne,  a.  Sclavoniau. 
1'Eiolavonle,  f.  Sclavonia. 
1'Esparne,  f.  Spain. 
Bspagrnol,  e,  m.  &  t.  Spaniard. 
««pagrnol,  e,  a.  Spanish. 
le«Btat»-TTixl»,  m.  pi  United  States. 


I'fithiople,  t  Ethiopia, 
l'£trurle,  t.  Etruria. 
dtrusqne,  a.  Etrurian. 
Enbee,  f.  Eubcpa. 
Enpnrate,  m.  Euphrates. 
Euripe,  m.  Euripus. 
1' Europe,  f.  Europe. 
Enropeen,  ne,  m.  &  f.  European. 
enrop£en,  ne,  a.  European. 

T6ro6  (He*),  f.  Faroe  Isles. 

Flnistere  (le  Cap),  m.  Land's  End. 

la  Flnlande,  f.  Finland.  [lander. 

Flnlandala,  e,  Flnnols,  e,  m.  &.  t.  Fm- 

flnlandala,  e,  finnols,  e,  a.  Finnish. 

Flamand,  e,  m.  &  f.  Fleming. 

flamand,  e,  a.  Flemish.  [Flanders. 

la   Flandre,   f.,    lea   Flandreu,   i.   pi. 

Flesalngrae,  m.  Flushing. 

Florentln,  m.  Florentine. 

la  Florlde,  f.  Florida. 

Formose,  f.  Formosa. 

Francais,  e,  m.  &  f.  Frenchman  ||  French- 

frangais,  e,  R.  French.  [woman. 

la  France,  f.  France. 

Francfort,  m.  Frankfort 

la  Franoonle,  f.  Frnnconia. 

Frlbourgr,  m.  Friburg. 

le  Frioul,  m.  Friull. 

la  Frlse,  f.  Friesland. 

Prison,  ne,  m.  &  t.  Frieslander. 

trlson,  ne,  a.  Friesland. 

la  Oalatle,  f.  Galatia. 

la  Oalloe,  f.  Oalicia. 

la  Oalloie,  f.  Gallicia. 

Oallea,  le  pays  de  ~,  m.  Walea. 

gralloia,  e,  a.  Welsh. 

Oand,  m.  Ghent 

le  Oangre,  m.  Ganges. 

la  Oaacogrne,  t.  Gascony. 

Gascon,  ne,  m.  &  t.  Gascon. 

fas  con,  ne,  a.  Gascon. 

la  Oanle,  f.,  lea  Oaole«,  f.  pi.  OauL 

Oenes,  f.  Genoa. 

Geneve,  (.  Geneva. 

Genevola,  e,  m.  &  t.  Gonevese. 

genevols,  e,  a.  Genevese. 

Genols,  e,  m.  &  f.  Genoese. 

grenols,  e,  a.  Genoese. 

la  G£orgrle,  f.  Georgia. 

Germain,  e,  m.  &  t.  German. 

grermain,  e,  a.  German. 

la  Germanle,  f.  Germania. 

Glaclale,  If  er  ~.  (.  Frozen  Ocean. 

la  Gothle,  f.  Gothland,  Gothia. 

GcBttingrue,  f.  G5ttingen. 

Greo,  QUO,  m.  &  f.  Greek. 

grreo,  quo,  a.  Grecian. 

la  Grece,  f.  Greece. 

Grenade,  f.  Granada. 

le  Greenland,  m.  Greenland. 

Groenlandals,  e,  m.  &  t.  Greenlander. 

groenlandala,  e,  a.  Greenland. 

Groningrne,  f.  Groningen. 

Gneldre,  f.  Guelderland. 

Gnlnle,  f.  Guinea. 

le  Halnaut,  m,  HainauJt 


H&mbourg  —  Minorqu* 


219 


Kambourg;,  m.  Hamburg. 

Hambourgreols,  e,  m.  &  t.  Hamburger. 

le  Hanovre,  m.  Hanover. 

Hanovrlen,  ne,  m.  4  t  Hanoverian. 

hanovrlen,  me,  a.  Hanoverian. 

la  Hanse,  I.  Hanse  Towns  (pi.). 

la  Havana,  f.  Hayannah. 

la  Haye,  f.  Hague. 

Hebre,  m.  Hebrus. 

H6breu,  e,  m.  &  t.  Hebrew,  Hebrews*. 

h4bralque,  a.  Hebrew. 

Helene  (Salnte-),  t  Saint  Helena. 

I'Holvetle,  f.  Helvetia. 

Helvetian,  ne,  m.  4  f,  Helvetian. 

helvetten,  ne,  a.  Helvetian. 

1'Hesperle,  f.  Hesperia. 

la  Hesse,  f.  Hewta. 

Hessol*,  e,  m.  &  f.  Hessian. 

bessola,  e,  a.  Hessian. 

1'Hibernle.  f.  Hibernia. 

H1ndou»ta.n,  m.  Hindostan. 

Hindoo,  e,  m.  4  t  Hindoo. 

hindon,  •,  a.  Hindoo.     • 

la  HoUande,  f.  Holland.     [Dntchwoman. 

Hollandal*,    •,     m.    A   f.     Dutchman    || 

hollandal*,  e,  a.  Dutch. 

la  Honffrle,  f.  Huncarr. 

Hong-roln,  e,  m.  A  f.  Hungarian. 

hons/rots,  e,  a.  Hungarian. 

1'Iberie,  f.  Iberia. 

Tie  de  France  or  He  Maurtee,  f.  Mau- 
ritius. 

lllinolB,  e,  a.  mineae. 

1-nijrrle,  f.  Illyricum. 

Mlyrlen,  ne,  a.  niyrlan. 

1'Inde,  f.  India. 

1**  Indes,  t  pi.  Indlffl  |j  Orandes  ~  or  ~ 
Oriental**,  Eaat-Indlea  |)  -  Occiden- 
tal**, West-Indies. 

Indlen,  ne,  m.  *  (.  Indian. 

Indian,  ne.  a.  Indian. 

1*  lonle,  f.  Ionia. 

lonlen,  ne,  a.  Ionian. 

rirlande,  f.  Ireland. 

Zrla>nd*l*,   »,   m.   A  f.    Irlihmin  |  Iriib- 

"   woman. 

Irlandals,  *,  a.  IrMh. 

l'I*land*.  f.  Iwland. 

1'Iatrle,  f.  Iitrla. 

1-Italie,  f.  Italy. 

Itallep,  ne,  m.  4  f.  Italian. 

ItiUlen,  ne,  a.  Italian. 

Ithaqae,  f.  Ithaca. 

iTOlre  (Cflte  d'),  m.  Ivory-Coant 

la  Jam&Iqne,  f.  Jam  ate*. 
1*  Japon,  m.  Japan. 
Japonals,  e,  ra.  A  f.  Japan***. 
Japonals,  e,  a.  Japane**. 
le  Jourdaln,  m.  Jordan, 
la  Jndee,  f.  Jndea. 

Konlrsberg:,  m.  Konlngtberg. 

I,acAd6mone,  f.  LaccdtBmonia. 
I«acedemonlen,ne,m.Af.  I4ic*d«monlan. 
Iao4demonlen,  n«,  a.  T 
J*anca«tre,  m.  LancaBter. 


Lapon,  ne,  m.  &  f.  Laplander. 

lapon,  ne,  a.  Lapland. 

la  Laponle,  t.  Lapland. 

Larrous  (lie*  de*),  t.  "1.  Ladrons  Island*. 

Iiepante,  f.  Lepanto. 

Leyde,  f.  Leyden. 

le  Llban,  m.  Lebanon. 

la  Llbye,  f.  Libya. 

llbyen,  ne,  a.  Libyan, 

zaile,  m.  Lisle. 

Llmbonrgr,  m.  Limburg. 

ZJabonne,  f.  Lisbon. 

la  Uthnanle,  L  Lithnania. 

Llvonrne,  f.  Leghorn. 

la  Lombardle,  f.  Lombardy. 

Ziondonlen,  ne,  m.  A  f.  LondOMT. 

londonlen,  ne,  a.  of  London. 

X>ondre*,  m.  London. 

Xiorette,  f.  Loretto. 

la  Xtoni*lane,  f.  LonisUna. 

Lncqnes,  f.  Laoc*. 

la  Lnsacn,  f.  Lnsatta. 

Luxembourg,  m.  Luxemburg. 

la  Lydle,  t.  Lydla. 

lydlen,  ne,  a.  Lydlan. 

I-yon,  T.  Lyona. 

la  Kao«dolae,  f.  Macedonia. 

BCaoedonlen,  ne,  m.  A  f.  Macedonian. 

macedonlan.  ne,  a.  Macedonian. 

Madere,  f.  Madeira.  ri*U«O. 

Karelian  (detrolt  d*),  L  BtralU  of  Ma- 

Majorqne,  L  Majorca.        . 

XaiaU,  e,  m.  A  t  Malay. 

znalals,  e,  a.  Malay. 

Mallne*.  f.  Mechlin. 

Malonlne*  (lies),  L  pL  Falkland  Island*. 

Halt*,  f.  Malta. 

Maltals,  e,  m.  A  L  Malten. 

maltala,  e,  a.  Maltcac. 

la  Manoh*.  f.  the  British  Channel. 

Kantoue,  f.  Mantua. 

?e  Karoo,  m.  Morocco. 

Karooaln,  e,  m.  A  f.  native  of  Moroom. 

Karqntae*  (He*),  f.  pL  Marquecaa. 

la  Martinique,  f.  Martjnloo. 

Mastrloht,  m.  Majstrlcbt. 

Kaar*,  m.  Moor. 

manre,  a.  Moorish. 

Xanrlo*  (1'Zle),  f.  Mnurttln*. 

la  Wanrltanle,  f.  Mauritania. 

Kayenoe,  f.  Mentz. 

le  Mecklemboorgr,  m.  Mecklrraburf. 

la  Mecqne.  f.  Mecca. 

la  Kedl*.  t.  Media. 

Kedlne,  f.  Medina. 

K«dlterran«e,  f.  Mediterranean  (Sat). 

Her  £*-ee,  f.  ^Egean  Sea. 

la  Kesopotamle,  t  Metopotamla. 

Messlne,  f.  MrMtna. 

la  Kense,  f.  Meuw. 

Kexlo&ln,  e,  m.  A  f.  Mexican. 

mezlcaln,  e,  a.  Meiloan. 

1*  K*zlqne,  m.  Mexico. 

Xtlanal*,  *,  m.  A  f.  Milan***. 

mllanals,  e,  a.  Milanese. 

mllealen,  ne,  a.  »*"— «-r 

Mtlet,  m.  MtMoj. 

Klnorque,  f.  Minorca, 


220 


Moddne  —  Savoisien 


Mortena,  f.  Modena. 

la  Moldavia,  f.  Moldavia. 

lea  Molnqnes,  f.  pi.  Moluccas,  pi. 

morave,  a.  Moravian. 

la  Moravia,  f.  Moravia. 

la  Mor<5e,  f.  Morea. 

la  Morlaqule,  I.  Morlaqula. 

Moacou,  m.  Moscow. 

la  Moscovia,  f.  Moscovy. 

My  cones,  f.  Mycene. 

Xapolitaln,  a,  m.  A  f.  Neapolitan. 

napolitaln,  e,  a.  Neapolitan. 

Kenfcbatel,  m.  Neufchatel. 

le  Nil,  m.  tbe  Nile. 

Ntmftg-ne,  f.  Nlmegtien. 

Nlnlve,  f.  Nlnlveh. 

Normajid,  a,  m.  A  f.  Norman. 

normand,  a,  a.  Norman. 

la  Normandle,  f.  Normandy. 

la  Worvegre,  f.  Norway. 

Norv6«rl«n,  no.  m.  &  f.  Norwegian. 

norv6grlen,  na,  a.  Norwegian.          Hand. 

la  Monvelle- Ansrleterre,  f.   New  Erig- 

la  Nouvelle-icoase,  f.  Nova  Scotia. 

la  Won  valla  -Zemble,  f.  Nova  Zcmbla. 

la  Nuble.  f.  Nubia. 

No  mane  e,  f.   Nitmnntia. 

Nnmldea,  m.  pi.  Numldse,  pi. 

la  Nnmldie,  L  Nnmldia. 

Oc<an  Atlantique,  m.   Atlantic  Ocean  || 

~  P»olfiqne,  m.  Pacific. 
1'Olyrnpe,  m.  Olympus. 
I'Ombrie,  f.  TTmbria. 
las  Oroadea  (lies),  f.  pi.  tbe  Orkneys. 
I'OrSnoqne,  m.  the  Orinoco. 
Oanabmok,  m.  Osnaburg. 
Otahitl,  f.  Otaheite. 
Otranta,  f.  Otranto. 
Onossant,  m.  Usbant. 
Onrals  (Mont*),  m.  pi.  Uralian  Chain. 

Padoue,  f.  Padua. 

la  Palatlnat,  m.  Palatinate. 

Palermo,  f.  Palermo. 

Pampelana,  f.  Pampeluna, 

Paris,  m.  Paris. 

Parisian,  ne,  m.  A  f.  Parisian. 

Parisian,  na,  a.  Parisian. 

Parma,  f.  Parma. 

Parmesan,  e,  m.  &  f.  native  of  Parma. 

la  Parnasse,  m.  Parnassus. 

partie,  a.  Parthian. 

la  Parthle,  f.  Parthla. 

le  Pas  -de -Calais,  m.  the  Straits  of  Dover. 

Pavie,  f.  Pavia. 

les  Pays -B as,  m.  pi.  Netherlands,  pi. 

le  Peloponeae,  m.  Peloponnesus. 

peloponeaien,  ne,  a.  Peloponnesian. 

la  Pensylvanie,  f.  Pennsylvania. 

Pergrame,  m.  Pcrgamos. 

la  Perse,  f.  Persia. 

Perse,  m.  ct  f.  Persian. 

perse,  persan,  e,  a.  Persian. 

le  Peroa,  m.  Peru. 

P6rotmc,  L  Perugia, 

PArnvien,  na,  m.  &  t.  PeruvlajD. 

pernvlen,  na,  a.  Peruvian. 

P^tersbourgr,  m,  Petersburg. 


Pharsala,  f.  Pharsalla. 

la  PliSnicle,  f.  Phenicia. 

Phdnlcien,  na,  m.  A  f.  Phenidan. 

ph6nicien,  ne,  a.  Phenlcian. 

Puiladelphie,  f.  Philadelphia. 

la  Phryarie,  f.  Phrygia. 

Phryg'ien,  ne,  m.  £  t  Phrygian. 

phryg-len,  ne,  a.  Phrygian. 

la  Picardle,  I.  Picardy. 

le  P16mont,  m.  Piedmont. 

Pi6montals,  e,  m.  &  t.  Pledmonteee. 

pX-montals,  a,  a.  Piedmontesf 

le  Pinde,  m.  Findus. 

le  PIree,  m.  Plreeus. 

Plsan,  e,  m.  <t  f.  native  ot  Pisa. 

Plaa,  f.  Pisa. 

Platnance,  f.  Placentta. 

la  Polome,  (.  Poland. 

Polonala,  e,  m.  &  t.  Pole. 

polonais,  e,  a.  Polish. 

le  Pont,  m.  Ponlu*. 

le  Pont-Bnxid,  m.  Pont-Kuxlnp. 

Pontlna  (leu  Marals),  m.  pi.  the  FonUna 

Marshes. 

Portugrals,  a,  m.  A  f.  Portiignese. 
portagraia,  e,  a,  Portuguese, 
le  Portuoral,  m.  Portugal, 
la  Ponllle,  f.  Apulia. 
la  Prnsse,  f.  Prussia. 
Pruasieu,  ne,  m.  A  f.  Prussian, 
prasalen,  ne,  a.  Prussian.          [tain,i,  pi. 
lea  Pyrenees,  f.  pi.  the  Pyrenean  Moun- 

Qnebec,  m.  Quebec. 

Bagnae,  f.  Bagusa, 

Ratiabonne,  f.  Ratisbon. 

Kavenne,  f.  Ravenna, 

la  Rhetie,  f.  Rhetla. 

le  Rhin,  m.  the  Rhine.        [Mountain*,  pi. 

Rocheux  (lea  Monta),  m.  pi.  the  Rocky 

Romaln,  e,  m.  &  L  Roman. 

remain,  e,  a.  Roman. 

Rome,  f.  Roma,  Rome. 

la  Ronmanle.  f.  Roumania. 

Ruase,  m.  A  L  Russian. 

rnsse,  a.  Russian. 

la  Russie,  f.  Russia. 

Sagronte,  t.  Saguntum. 

le  Sahara,  f.  the  Sahara,  [nos«. 

Saint-  An  to  inedeCap),  m.  8L  -Anthony's 

Saint-Barth^leray,  f.  St.  Bartholomew. 

Saint-TJbes,  m.  SetubaL 

Salamanque,  f.  Salamanca. 

Salamlne,  f.  galamis. 

Saloniquo,  f.  Salonica. 

Bamaritain,  e,  m.  &  f.  Samaritan. 

aamaritaln,  a,  a.  Samaritan. 

Samoyedea,  m.  pi.  Samoides,  pi. 

Saragrosae,  f.  Saragossa. 

la  Sardaigrne,  f.  Sardinia. 

Sarde,  m.  &  f.  Sardinian. 

aarde,  a.  Sardinian. 

Sarraaln,  e,  m.  &  f.  Saracen. 

aarraaln,  e,  a.  Saracen. 

Saverne,  f.  Severn. 

la  Savoie,  f.  Savoy.  [Savoyard. 

Savoisien,    ne,    m.    native    of    Savoy, 


UToliiea  —  la  Z&ande 


221 


•avoialen,  ne,  a.  of  Savoy. 

la  Baxe,  f.  Saxony. 

Saxon,  ne,  in.  &  t.  Saxon. 

saxon,  ne,  a.  Saxon. 

Soandlnave,  m.  &  t  Scandinavian. 

soandlnave,  a.  Scandinavian. 

la  Scandinavia,  i.  Scandinavia. 

Scythe,  m.  &  t.  Scythian. 

scythe,  a.  Scythian. 

la  Soythle,  f.  Scythla. 

Bebaatien  (Saint-),  m.  Saint  Sebastian. 

Seg-ovle,  t  Segovia. 

la  Bex-vie,  f.  Senrta. 

Blamol«,  e,  a.  Siamese. 

la  Siberie.  f.  Siberia. 

la  Slolle,  f.  Sicily. 

Blclllen,  ne,  m.  A  t  Sicilian. 

•lollien,  ne.  a.  Sicilian. 

la  Bllesle,  f.  Silesia. 

Sllesten,  ne,  in.  &  f .  Sileaian. 

Milesian,  ne,  a.  Silealan.  ' 

Smyrna,  f.  Smyrna.  fSmyrnlan. 

Umyrueen,    ne,    Smyrniote,    m.    Si  t. 

Bodome,  f.  Sodom.  [laliu.Us. 

Boude     (Arohipel    de   la),    m.    Suuda 

le*  Sorlimfueu,  1  pi.  the  Sdlly  Islet. 

la  Soaabe,  (.  Bwabla. 

Sparte,  f.  Sparta. 

Bpartlate,  m.  A  f.  Spartan. 

•partlattt,  a.  Spartan. 

l<t  Stirle,  f.  SUrla. 

Bti  afabourg-,  m.  Slrufbarv. 

lb  Sndermanle,  t  Suderuaiil&ud. 

la  Snode,  f.  Sweden. 

Baedolu,  e,  m.  4  L  Swede. 

•uedola,  «,  a.  Swedish.  • 

8neve>,  in.  pi.  Suevl,  pi. 

la  Bulsse,  t  Switzerland. . 

Bulase,  •••,  m.  <t  f.  Hwlsa. 

Huiioe,  a.  Swisa. 

le  Sand,  m.  the  Sound. 

Byracuaaln,  e,  m.  A  t  Syracuaaii. 

ayraonaaln,  e,  a.  SyracoBau. 

Byraouae,  f.  Syracoas. 

i.;  Byrle,  i  Syria. 

Syrlen,  ne,  m.  A  f.  Syrian. 

•  yrlen,  ne,  a.  Syrian. 

Table  de>  Kont*  de  la),  t  Table  Moun- 

Tag-e,  m.  Tagiu.  [Utn. 

Tahiti,  in.  Otahelte. 

la  Taailee,  f.  Thames, 

Tanrer,  m.  Tangier*. 

Tarente,  f.  Tarentum. 

tartare,  a.  Tartar. 

la  Tartarie.  f.  Tartory. 

Tte«rlt(e,  i  TeueriUe. 


Terre-de-Peu.  f.  Terra  del  Vuego. 

Terre-Ierme,  r.  Terra  Klrma. 

Terre-MacrellanlQne.  t.  Terra  Magella- 

Terre-Menve,  f.  Newfoundland,     [nica. 

la  Terre-Sainte,  f.  Holy  Land. 

TnAbaln,  e.  m.  <t  f.  Theban. 

thebaln,  e,  a.  Theban. 

les  Thermopyles,  f.  pi.  Thermopilse,  pL 

la  Thessalle.  i  Thessaly. 

Thessallen,  ne,  m.  &  f.  Tbeftgallnn.  , 

thessalien,  ne,  a.  Theasallan. 

Thesaaloniqne,  t  Tbesaalonlca. 

Thraoe,  m.  &  f.  Thradan. 

la  Thurlngre,  f.  Thuringia. 

le  Tibre,  m.  Tiber. 

le  Tigrreu  m.  Tigris. 

Toledo,  f.  Toledo. 

Toledaa,  e,  m.  &  1.  native  of  Toledo. 

To  a  can,  »,  m.  &  t  Tuscan. 

toscan,  e,  a.  Tuscan. 

la  ToBcano,  1  Tuscany. 

la  Traneylvanle,  f.  Tranaylmula. 

Troves,  f.  Triers. 

la  Trinlte,  f.  Trinidad. 

la  Troade,  t  Troas, 

Troie,  t  Troy. 

Troy  en,  ne,  m.  A  t  Trojan. 

troyen,  ne,  a.  Trojan. 

T  arc,  quo,  m.  A  t  Turk. 

tur<n  qne,  a.  Turklah. 

la  Tuvqnle,  f.  Turkey. 

1'tJkraiiie,  f.  the  Ukraine. 

la  Valaohle   f.  Wallacbia. 
Valence,  (.  Valencia. 
VaraoTle,  t  Warsaw. 
Venlse,  f.  Venice. 
Venitien,  ne,  m.  A  I.  Venetian, 
venitlen,  ne,  a.  Venetian. 
Veronala,  «.  m.  &  t.  Veronese. 
Verone,  t  Verona. 
le  V6«nv«,  m.  Vesuvius. 
Vlcence,  t  VJcenia. 
Vienne,  f.  Vienna. 
Vlennole,  e,  m.  &  (.  Vlentieee. 
vlennoli,  e,  a.  Vlenneae. 
la  Vlrrinie,  f.  Virginia, 
la  VUtnle,  f.  Vistula. 

la  Weetphalie,  f.  Westphalia. 
Wolfenbuttol,  m.  WolfonbntUf. 
le  Wnrtemberir,  m.  Wurteuibery. 

Zanthe,  m.  Xanthus. 
la  Z«lande,  t  Zealand. 


List  of  the  more  usual  Christian  names,  not  alike  in  both 
languages. 


Achilla.  Achilles. 
Adelaide,  Adelals,  Adelaide. 
Adele.  Adela.  Adeline. 
Adolphe,  Adolphug. 
Adrian,  Adrian. 
Ag-athe,  Agatha. 
Alm6e,  Amy. 
Alphonsa,  AlphoDBo. 
Ambroiae,  Ambrosiua. 
Amedee,  Amadeus. 
Amelia,  Amelia. 
Anaatase,  Anastagiui. 
Andre,  Andrew. 
Aug-eliqne,  Angelica, 
Anna,  Anna. 
Antolna,  Anthony. 
Antolnetta,  AntooU. 
Arabella,  Arabella. 
Archambaat,  Archibald. 
Aruaad,  Arnold. 
Arthur,  Arthur. 
Athanaae,  Athanasius. 
Aug-uste,  Augustus  ||  Augusta. 
Anffuatln,  Austin. 
Anrellen,  Aurellan. 

Barba,  Barbara. 
Barnab6,  Barnaby. 
Barthelemy,  Bartholomew. 
Bandonln.  Baldwin. 
Benott,  Benedict. 
Bertha,  Bertha. 
Bertrand,  Bertram. 
Blanche,  Bianca. 
Brlgrltte,  Bridget. 

Catherine,  Catherine. 
Oeolla,  Cecily,  Cedlla. 
Oeaar,  Cxsar. 
Charles,  Charles. 
Chretien,  Christian. 
Chrdtlenno,  Christiana,  Cbilstiua, 
Chriatophe,  ChrUtopher. 
Claire,  Clara.    /.- 
Claude.  Claud! fe,  Claud*. 
Claadlna,  Claudia... 
Clement,  Clement.  ' 
Clementine,  Clementina. 
Clotilda,  Clotilda. 
Conatanoa,  Constant!*. 
Cornatlla,  Cornelius. 
CrApln,  CrUpln. 


Denis,  Dennis,  Dionyslaa, 
Deniae,  Dionysia. 
Dominique,  Dominic. 
Dorothea,  Dorothy. 

Edmond,  Edmund. 
Bdouard,  Edward. 
Ella,  Ellas. 
Eliae,  Ellsa. 
Cllsee,  Elisha. 
fimllle,  Emily,  Kmmy. 
Emme,  Emma. 
Etienna,  Stephen. 
Engrene,  Eugene. 
En?6nle,  Eugenia. 
Enstaohe,  Eustace. 

Fabian,  Fabian. 

Fanohon.  Fanohette,  Fanny. 

Felicia,  Felicia. 

Fellolte,  Felicity. 

Flora,  Flora. 

Francois,  Francis. 

Franooise,  Finances. 

Frederic,  Frederick. 

Qaapard,  Jasper. 
Oautier,  Walter. 
Oenltrede,  Winifred. 
Oeoffrol,  Jeffery,  Geuttrey. 
Oervals,  Gervas. 
allies,  Giles. 
Oodetroy,  Godfrey. 
Oraoe,  Grace. 
Ordgrolre,  Gregory. 
OnlUanme,  William. 
Onatave,  Gustavua. 

Helena,  Helena,  Helen. 
Henri,  Henry. 
Henrlette,  Henrietta. 
Hilaire,  Hilary. 
Horace,  Horatio,  Horace. 
Hnffuea,  Hugh. 
Humrruy,  Humphrey. 

Ig'naoe,  Ignatius, 
laabelle,  Isabel,  l 
laala,  Isaiah. 


Jaoquea,  James. 

i,  Jonn. 


J  eannt  —  ZacLfia 


223 


Jeanne,  Jane. 

Patrice,  Patrick. 

Jeanneton,  Jeannette,  Janet. 

Paul,  Paul. 

Jeannot,  Jack,  Johnny. 

Pauline,  Paulina. 

Jenny,  Jenny. 

Philippe,  Philip. 

J6r6mio,  Jeremy. 

Philippine,  Philippe. 

Jerome,  Jerome. 

Pie,  Pius. 

Jules,  Julius. 

Pierre,  Peter. 

Julie,  Julia. 

J  alien,  J-Lian. 

Kandolphe,  Randal. 

Julienne,  Juliana. 

Raoul,  Ralph. 

Juliette,  Juliet. 

Raymond,  Raymond. 

Juatln,  Justin,  Justtnus. 

R6g-ine,  Regina. 

Justine,  Justinn. 

Renaud,  Reynold. 

Robin,  Bob. 

Laure.  Laura. 

Rodolphe,  Ralph. 

Laurent,  Lawrence. 
Laiare,  Lazarus. 

Roland,  Rowland,  Orlando. 
Rosaline,  Rosalind. 

1.6011,  Leo. 

Roaamunde,  Rosamund. 

Lla,  Leah. 

Rosette,  Rosy. 

Llse,  Lizzie. 

Llaett«.  Loo. 

Salomon,  Solomon. 

Louis,  Lewis. 

Samson,  Sampson. 

Louise,  Louisa. 

Sebastlen,  Sebastian. 

Loulson,  vidf  Llaetto. 
Luc,  Luke. 

Slfflsmond,  Sigisiuuud. 
Bllvaln,  Silvan. 

Xincle,  Lucy. 

Sllvestre,  Silvester. 

Iiuolen,  Lucian. 

Sophie,  Sophia. 

XiUoreoe,  Lucretla. 

Stanislas,  Stanislaus. 

Suxanne,  Susan,  SusHnnah. 

Madeleine,  Magdalen,  Maud. 

SuEette,  Suson,  Susy. 

Kadelon,  Maudlin. 
Haricot,   Madge,    Margt-t,    Marjory,   Meg, 
Pets,  Peggy. 
Kariruerite,  Margaret. 
Marie,  Maria. 
Marietta.  Marlon,  Mary. 
Kartbe,  Manba. 
Mathllde,  Matilda. 
Matthlen,  Mattbew. 

ThAodose,  Tbeodoslus. 
Theophlle,  Theophllos. 
Thorese,  Theresa. 
Thlband,  Theobald. 
Thomas,  Thonuw. 
Tlmothee,  Tliaolliy. 
Tobte,  Toby. 
Tolnette,  Antonia. 

Maurice,  MorrU. 
Michel,  MIcbaeL 

TTrbaln,  Urban. 
Ursule,  Ursula. 

Molie,  Moses. 

Hannette,  Hlnon,  Nancy. 
K  loolaa,  Nicholas. 

Valentin,  Valentine. 
Valerie,  Valery. 
Verontque,  Veronica. 

Mot,  Noah. 

Vincent,  Vincent 

Ollvle,  OllTla. 
Olivier,  Olivpr. 

WUhelmlne,  Wilbelmlno. 

Onfrojr,  Humphrey. 

Eacharle,  Znchary. 

Otbon,  Otbo. 

Cache*,  Zacltisua. 

Verbes 


Infinltit 

Prgsent 

Imparfait 

du  SubjonctU 

de  I'lndicatir 

du  Subjonctlf 

absoudre 

J'absous,  s,  t;  nous  absol- 

que  J  'absolve,  es,  e;  vions, 

_ 

vons,  ez,  ent 

iez,  ent 

acquetrlr 

J'acquiers,  8.  t;  nousacqug- 
rous,  ez,  ils  acquiSrent 

que  j'acqnle're,  es,  e  ;  acqtiC- 
rions,  iez,  acquiSrent 

que  J'acqnlsse,   s,  It  ; 
que    nous    acquls- 

sions,  iez,  ent 

aller 

Je  vals,   tu  vas,  11  va;  nous 
allons,  vous  allez,  ils  vont 

que   J'atlle,    que   tu    ailles, 
qu'il  aille;   que  nous  al- 

que  J'allasse    s,    at; 
que  nous  allassions, 

lions,     quo    vous    ulliez, 

iez,  ent 

qu'ils  ail  lent 

fcssallllr 

I'assaille,  es,  e;  nous  assail- 

quej'assaille,  es,  •;  que  nous 

quej'assallllsse,  a  It; 

lons,  ez,  ent 

assalllions,  iez,  ent 

que  nous  assaiilu- 

eions,  iez,  ent 

uaeoir 

I'assleds,    s,   d  ;   nous  asse- 

que  j'asseye  ou  quej'assole, 

que  J'assisse,    s,    It; 

yons,  ez,   ils  assevent  on 

que  nous  ass&yious 

4  Lie  noua  asslsalons 

j'assois,   b.  t;  nous  asso- 

yous,  ez,  lla  assoient 

aatrelndre 

se  conjugue  couiuie  ceiudre 

avoir 

i'al,  tu  as,  11  a:  nous  uvuus, 
vous  avez,  ils  ont 

que  J'alo,  que  tu   uies,    qu'il 
alt  ;   que  nous  uyona,  que 

que  j'eusse,    que    tu 
eusses,  qu'il  eut  ;  que 

vous  ayez,  qu'lls  aieut 

nous    eussiona,   iez, 

qu'lls  eussent 

bolre 

|e  bols,  s,  t;  nous  buvons, 

que  Je  bolve,  e,  e;  buvlono, 

que  Je  busse,   s,   fit  ; 

ez,  ils  bolvent 

iez,  boivent 

que  nous  bussions, 

iez,  bussent 

bouilllr 

|e  bous,   tu  bous,   11  bout; 

que  Je    boullle,    a,    e;    que 

qua  je  bouilllsse,   s, 

nous  bouillons,  voua  bou- 
lllez,  ils  boulUent 

nous  bouillious,  iez,  ent 

It;  que  nous  bouil- 
lisslons,  iez,  eut 

bralre 

il  brail,  ils  braleut 

qu'il  braille,  qu'ils  bralent 

brulre 

il  bruit,  ils  brulsscnt 

- 

- 

celndre 

|e  ceins,  s,  t  ;  nous  ceignons 

que  Je  ceijjne,  g,  e  ;  que  nous 

que  j»  celgnlsse,   qua 

cuoir 

ceignioua 

nous  ceignUsiona 

circoncire 

|e  circoncis,   s,  t  ;   nous  ctr- 

que  Je  circonclse,  que  nous 

_ 

couclsons,  ez,  ent 

circoncUlous 

clore 

|e  clos,  lu  clos,  11  clot 





couclure 

|e  concluR,  8,  t;   nous  con- 
cluons,  ez,  ent 

que  Je  conolne,   es,  e;    que 
nous  concluions,  Iez,  eut 

que  Je  conclusse,  «,  ut  ; 
que  nous   couclus- 

slons 

condulre 

se  conjugue  com  me  culro 

conilre 

(e  ronfia,  s,  t;   nous  confl- 

que  Je  conflse,   es,   e;    que 

que  Je  couflsse  es,  tt; 

ton  rial  lie 

EOII«,  ez,  ent 
ie  commit,     a,     11   connalt; 

nous  confislous,  iez.  eut 
que  Je  conaalsse 

que  nous  conilasioix 
qu»Je  conDDSse,  qu'U 

noun  connai«aons 

connttt 

conquer  lr 
Gonslrulre 

i-u  tonjugue  com  me  acqu^rir 
se  conjugue  comnie  culre 

controdire 

«  toiiirrd!-,  s,  t;  nous  con- 

le  ic=t«  comma  dir* 

Ucdlaoui,  cz,  ent 

irriguliers. 


Imparfait 

Parfalt  detini 

Futur 

Imp€raUf 

Parilcipe 

prCsent 

Participe 

pass^ 

J'absolvals 

_ 

j'sbsoudiui 

BbsOUS,     rilr-olvnns, 

nbsolvant 

abtous 

absolvez 

J'ocqu«rals 

j  'acquit 

J'acqucnai 

ncquiers,  acquerons, 

acqufrnnt 

aoquis 

acquerez 

J'allais 

j'allai 

J'lrai 

va,  allons,  allez 

allant 

allfi 

J'assalllais 

J'Msalllli 

J'asBailliral 

assail  IP.  asaaillons, 

assaillant 

assallll 

os«aillez 

J'aMeyalt    ou 
J'Mtoyals, 

j'aula,     nous 
asstmes 

J'asilfiral        ou 
j'asseyeral,  a\ 

assleds  ou    assols, 
ussryons    ou    :is- 

asteyant,    as- 
soyant 

agila 

IlOUt      MM- 

a;  nous  assii'- 

soyons,  assoyez 

yiont 

ron* 

J'avais 

J'eus,   tu  eus, 

j'aurai,  as,  a 

ale,  ayont,  ayez 

ayant 

en 

11  eut;  nous 

eQines,  TOUS 

etttn,        lit 

eurent 

Je  buvals, 
uoui  buvlons 

Je   bun,    nous 
buiues 

Je  bolral,    nout 
bolrous 

bolt,  buvont,  buvez 

buvant 

bu 

Jo  bouillal... 
nous  boull- 

Je  bouillli, 
nout  boull- 

Je  bouillirai 
nout    boullll- 

bout,  bouillons,  ez 

boulllaot 

boullll 

Uoni 

lime* 

rons 

11  brayait,  11s 
hrayalent 

— 

11     bralra,      lit 
bralroot 

— 

brayant 

- 

11  brultsalt.  Us 

— 



bruiftulrnl 

Je  otlgnals 

Je  cclgnlt 

Je  celndmt 

ceint,        celgnont, 

celgnant 

ceint 

celgnez 

Je  clrcoudsais 

Je  clrconclt 

Je  clrconclral 

circoncis,    clrconcl- 

circonclsant 

chn 

(.irconrlt 

tons,  ex 

|e  coocluala 

je       conclos, 
nous  conclO- 

Je  cloral 
Je  ronclural, 
nout    conclu- 

clos 
conclut,  concluons, 
ez 

concluant 

clOH 
CODClU 

me«,        »ons 

root 

cone-lutes,  IJi 

contlureut 

]t  conflMlt 

|e  1  011(11 

Je  conflral 

conflt,  couflsond,e7 

configant 

couflt 

J»  cooualMAls 

;••  COUQIU 

|e  coonalUul 

oonnalt,      conoalt- 

cuiiualstAOt 

CUlUitt 

Mint,  es 

F.tnch  and!  Sngliik. 


15 


22ft 


Verbes 


Inflnlttf 

Present 

Impurfalt 
du  dubjuuctU 

de  1'lndicallf 

du  Subjouctif 

ooudre 

je  couds,  ds,  d  ;    nous  cou- 

que  je  couse 

que  je  cousiase 

sons,  ez,  ent 

courir 

Je  cours,  s,  t  ;  nous  courons, 

que  je  coure,  es,  e 

que  Je  courusse,  qu'U 

ez,  ent 

coui-tit 

oouvrir 

je  couvre,  s,    e;  nous  cou- 

que  je  couvre 

que  je  couvrisse 

vrons 

cralndre 
croire 

se  conjugue  comme  ceindre 
Je  crois,  s,  t  ;  nous  croyons, 

qnejecroie,  es,  e;  nouscroy- 

que  je   crusse,    qu'il 

ez,  ils  croient 

ioiis,  iez,  qu'ils  croient 

crut 

crottre 

je  crois,  s,t;  nous  croissons 

que   )e    croissc,    que   nous 

que  Je  crusse,    qu'il 

croissions 

crut 

cneillir 

je  cueille,  es,  e  ;  nous  cueil- 

que  jc  cueille 

que  je  cueillissc 

lons 

calre 

e  cuis,  s,  t  ;  nous  cnisons 

que  je  cuise 

que  je  cuisisse 

dCcboir 

e  <16cuoie,  s,    e  ;   nous  de1- 

que   je   de'chole,    que   nous 

que  je  d£chusse 

choyons,    vous  dochoyez, 

dfichoyions,   que  rous  dfi- 

ils  dfclioienl 

cboyiez,    qu'ils  dechoieut 

Htm 

jededis,  s,  t;  nousde'disons, 

que  je  dCdise 

que  je  dedisse 

vous  dedisez,  ils  dgdisent 

dfifailllr 

je  dfifaus,  s,  t  ;  nous  dfifail- 

que  je  df  faille 

que  Je  dlfailllsse 

lons,    vous  deTaillez,    ils 

de'faillent 

d«truire 

se  conjugue  comme  cuire 

devoir 

je  dois,  s,  t  ;   nous  devons, 

que  je  doi  ve,  es,  e  ;  qpe  nous 

que  je  dusse 

vous  devez,  ils  dolveut 

devious,  que  vous  deviez, 

qu'ils  doivent 

dire 

je  dis,   s,   t;    nous    disons, 

que  je  dise,  es,  e  ;  que  nous 

que  je  disse 

vous  ditcs,  ils  disent 

disions,  iez,  ent 

dissoudre 
dorrair 

se  conjugue  com  me  absoudre 
je  dors,  s,  t  ;  nous  dormons, 

que  je  dorme 

que  je  dormisse 

ez,  ent 

gchoir 

il  eclioit 

— 

qtw  "fichusse 

Sclore 

il  (kiot  ;  ils  fclosent 

qu'il  dclose  ;  qu'ils  gclosent 

— 

6crire 

j'ficris,  s,  t;  nous  gcrlvons, 
ez,  ent 

que  j'ficri  ve,  s,  e  ;  que  nous 
ecrivions,  iez,  qu'ils  6ai- 

que  j'ficrivlsse,  s,  it; 
que    nous    e'crivis- 

vent 

sions,  iez,  ent 

empreindre  se  conjugue  comme  ceindre 

endulre       'se  conjugue  comme  cuire 

enfreindre    se  coniugue  comme  ceindre 
s'enque'rir    se  conjupue  comme  acqugrir 

fpreindre     se  coniueue  comme  ceindre 

etre 

je  suis,   tu  es,   11  est  ;   nous 

que  je  soil,  s,  t;   que  nous 

que  je  fusse,   s,    ut; 

sommes,     vous   etes,    ils 

soyons,    que  vous  soyez, 

que  nous  fussions, 

sont 

qu'ils  solent 

iez,  ent 

exclure 

se  conjugue  comme  conclure 

falllir 

je  faux,  tu  faux,  il  faut 

— 

^ 

faire 

je  fais,  8,  t;  nous  faisons, 

que  je  fasse,  s,  e;  que  nous 

que  je  fisse,   s,   qu'fl 

vous  faites,  Ils  lout 

fassions,  iez,  ent 

fit,    que   nous   fis- 

sions, iez,  ent 

falloir 

il  faut 

qu'il  faille 

qu'il  iiUlut 

feindre 

se  conjugue  comme  ceindre 

Jrire 

je  fris,  s,  t 

— 

— 

fuir 

je  fuis.   s,  t;   nous  fuyons, 
ez,  ils  fuient 

que  Je  fuie,  es,  e  ;  que  nous 
fuyions,  iez,  fuient 

que  <e  fuisse,  a,  qu'il 
fun  ;  que  nous  mis- 

sions, iez,  ent 

g&rlr 

ci-glt,  il  git;  nous  gisons, 

— 

— 

hair 

ez,  ent 
je  hais,  s,  t  ;  nous  hafssons, 

que  je  balsse,  s,  e;  que  uous 

que  je  lialsse,  s,  qu'il 

ez,  eat 

liai  jjuua,  ez,  ent 

bait,  que  nous  baii- 

sions,  iez,  ent 

Induire 

se  conjugue  comme  cuire 

instruire 

se  conjugue  comme  cuire 
j'interdis,  s,  t;  nous  inter- 

le  reste  comme  ttire 

dlaoas,  ez,  ent 

coudre  —  interdire 


22V 


Inipnifait 

Parfait  dfiflni 

Fntur 

Impgratif 

Participe 
present 

Participe 

passe 

je  cousals 

je  cousis 

ie  coudrai 

couds,  cousons,  ez 

cousant 

COU8U 

je  courals 

je  counis 

je  conrrai 

cours,  courons,  ez 

conrant 

courn 

je  couvraJs 

Je  couvrls 

|e  couvrlrai 

convre,  convrons,  ez 

couvrant 

couvert 

je  croyais 

je  crns 

ie  crotrai 

crois,  croyons,  ez 

croyant 

cm 

je  crolisals 

Jecrflu 

|e  croltral 

crots,  croissons,  ez 

croissant 

crft 

je  cuelllal* 

je  cneillis 

|e  cneillerai 

cneille,  cuelllons,ez 

cuelllant 

nuellli 

]e  cnl«als 

je  cnlsls 
je  d^chtts 

|e  ciiiral 
|e  dScberral 

cuts,  culsons,  ez 

cuisant 

cult 
d«chn 

)•  dMInals 

je  d^dis 

je  dediral 

deVlis,  dSdlsoDR,  ez 

d^dJaant 

dgdit 

je  d«»lllaig 

je  defaitlfs 

je  dtfaudrai 

— 

dpfnillant, 
faillant 

d^fallli, 
failll 

Je  derais 

|e  dim 

|e  devral 

dols,  devons,  « 

devant 

dfl 

je  disali 

jedls 

je  dirai 

dls,  dtsons,  dites 

diaant 

dlt 

j»  dormaie 

|e  dorrnls 

IP  dormlrai 

dors,  dormons,  ez 

dormant 

donnl 

J'tcrlTals 

j'6chns 

I'eVriTls,  nous 
Acrivtmea 

11  fcherra 
il     cclora;     \\? 
^cloront 
J'fciiral 

ccrlB,  fcriTons,  ez 

•Vh.'.qnt. 

terlvant 

€chn 
£clos 

ecrlt 

J'«Ui» 

j*  fas,    i,    t; 
nous  fOmca 

|e  serai,  an,  a 

sola,  soyons,  soyex 

etant 

6t« 

je  fallUia 
je  falsais 

11  fallalt 

[e  fatlUs 
|e    fig,     nous 
flmea 

U  fallut 

|e  faudrai 
|e  feral,  as,  a 

11  faudra 

fall,  falsons,  faitea 

fnlllant 
(alsant 

failll 
(alt 

fvnr.) 
rallu  (In- 

je  fuyals,  nous 
fuyions 

je  fuls,    nous 
fufmea 

je  frirnl.  aa,  a 
je  fulral,  aa,  a 

frla 
full,  fuyons,  ez 

fuyant 

frit,  • 
ful 

JeRlsaia,  nous 
tjUtoni 

]«halisals, 
nous     bala 
atom 

je  bats,   nous 

l.ullli.  -. 

jetmlnJ 

bala,  btttSMinn,  cz 

glaant 
halasant 

bal 

228 


Verbes  imgnliem 


Infiultlf 

Present 

.  Imparfait 
du  SubjonctU 

de  1'Indicatlf 

du  Subjonctif 

Introduire 

se  conjugue  comme  cuire 

joindre 

se  conjugue  comme  ceindre 

£n 

je  Us,  B,  t  ;  nous  lisons,  ez, 
ilalisent 

que  je  Use.  es,  e  ;   que  nous 
Unions,  iez,  ent 

que  je  lusse,  es,  qu'il 
lut  ;  que  nous  lus- 

sions,  iez,  ent 

lulre 

je  lull,   s,  t;  nous  luisona, 

que    je  luise,    es,    e;    que 

ez,  ent 

nous  luifions 

rasudlrn 

]•  maudlg,  s,  t  ;  nous  mau- 
dissonB,  ez,  ent 

que  je  maudisse,  cs,  e  ;  mnu- 
dlssions,  icz,  ent 

que  je  roaudlsse,  en, 
qu'il  maudtt;    quo 

nous  maudisaions 

mAdiro 

se  conjugue  comme  d£dire 

mcntir 

je  mens,  8,  t  ;  nous  men  tons, 

quejemente,  ea,  e;  quenous 

que  je  mentisse,   es. 

ez,  ent 

mentions 

menttt;    que   nous 

mentissfons,  iez,  ent 

inettre 

je  mets,  B,  t;  nous  meltons, 

que  je  mette,  ea,  e;  mcttion*, 

que  je  misse,  ea,  It; 

ez,  ent 

iez,  ent 

missions,  iez,  ent 

moudro 

je  mouds,  s,  d  ;  nous  mou- 

que  je  moule,  es,  e;   mou- 

que  Je  moulnssc,  es, 

lons,  cz,  ent 

Uous,  icz,  ent 

ut;  que  nous  mou- 

lugsions 

mourir 

je  meurs,   «,   t  ;  nous  mou- 

que    je    mcurc,     que   nous 

que  je  mourusse,  qne 

rons,  ez,  cut 

mourions 

nous  mourussions 

moDTolr 

je  meus,   s,   t;   nous  mou- 

que  je  mcuve,   es,   e;    que 

quejemusse,  es,  qu'il 

Yons,  ez,  ent 

nous  mouvions 

mflt,  que  nous  mus- 

sions 

nattre 

je  nals,  s,   nalt;    naissous, 

que  je  nalsse,  es,  e;  nals- 

que  je  naquisse,  ea,  It  ; 

ez,  ent 

sions,  iez,  ent 

que    nous   naquis- 

sions 

null- 

se  conjugue  comme  culre 

offrir 

se  conjugue  comme  couvrir 

oindre 

se  conjugue  comme  ceindre 

ouir 

_ 

•m 

MB 

ouvrir 

se  conjugue  comme  couvrir 

pattre 

je  pats,    s,    11   patt;    nous 

que    je    paisse,    que   nous 



paissons 

paisslons 

paraitre 

|e  parals,  B,  11  paratt  ;  nous 

que  je  paraissc,   que  nous 

que  je  parusse,  t,  fit.  ; 

paraissona,  ez,  ent 

paraissions 

que  nous  parussions 

partir 

|e  pars,  s,  t;   nous  partons, 
ez,  ent 

que  je  parte.  es,  e  ;  que  nous 
portions,  iez,  ent 

que  je   partisse,    es, 
qu'il     parttt;     que 

nous  partissions 

peindre 

se  conjugue  comme  ceindre 

plaindre 
plaire 

pleuvoir 

8e  conjugue  comme  ceindre 
je  plais,  s,  It  ;  nous  plaisons, 
ez,  ent 
il  pleut 

que  je  plaise,    es,    e;    que 
nous  plaisions 
qu'il  pleuve 

que  je  plusso.  s,  fit  ; 
que  nous  plussions 
qu'il  plut 

poindre 

1  point 

— 

— 

pourvoir 

je  pourvois,  8,  t;  nous  pour- 

que  je  pourvoie,  es,  e;    que 

que  je  pourvusse,  es. 

voyons,  ez,  11s  pourvoient 

nous     pourvoyions,     iez, 

ut  ;  que  nous  pour- 

voieut 

vusslons 

pouvoir 

je   puia  (peux),    tu   peux,    U 
peut;   nous  (jouvuua,  ez. 

que  je  pulsse,    es,    e;    que 
nous  puiaalous 

quejepusse,  ea,  put; 
que  noue  pussious 

Ua  peUVrlil 

prfidlre 

|e  pif  Ji-,  s,  t;  nous  predl- 

.e  n-:te  comme  dlra 

Hoiia,    vous   prCtlia&z,    lU 
prwMot 

preudre 

|e  preiiiln,   B,   d  ;   nous  pre- 
ii'in  .  ez,  ils  prennent 

que  je  prenne,   es,  e;    que 
nous  preulona 

que  Je  prlsse,  «    It; 
que  nous  prUdloui 

prfvoir 

se  conjugue  comme  voir 

puer 

|e  pue,  es,  e;    nous  puons, 

que  je  pue,  es,  e  ;  que  nous 

que  je  puasse,  es,  at  ; 

ez,  ent 

puious 

que  nous  puasslons 

rMulre 

se  conjiigut  cotnme  cuire 

M  rrjM-ntir 

se  conjugue  cow  me  mentir 

introduire  —  se  repentir 


229 


Imparfalt 

Parfalt  dffini 

Futur 

Imp«ratlf 

Partlcipo 
present 

Participe 
passe 

Je  llsaiS 

jelns 

jeliral 

lis,  lisons,  liscz 

iisant 

lu 

]e  Inisais 

_ 

je  luir.-xi 

luis,  lulsons,  cz 

luisant 

lui      (ID- 

variable) 

Je  maudiseajs 

je  maudis, 

je  maii'lir.ii 

maudls,      maudls- 

mandissant 

maudil 

nous     mau- 

sons,  maudisscz 

dliues 

JB  mrntald. 

je  mentis, 

je  mentlral 

menn,       mentons, 

mentant 

mentl 

nous     men- 

nous    men- 

nientez 

tions 

times 

je  inrttaiR, 

jc  mis,   s,  it; 

je  mettrai 

mcts,  mcttons,  ez 

mettant 

mis 

niotlions 

nnus  mimes 

Je  moulais, 

je  moulus,  us, 

je  moudrai 

mouds,  moulons 

moulant 

moulu 

moullons 

ut;        nous 

moulumes 

j"  tnourals, 

je  mourtia, 

je  mourrai,   as, 

meurs,  mourons,  ez 

mourant 

mort 

mourions 

nous    mou- 

a;  nousmour- 

rum  es 

rons 

jc  motivalfl, 

je  mils,  nous 

jc  mouvral, 

meus,  mouvons,  ez 

mouvant 

ma 

noun     mou- 

mumes 

nous       mou- 

vions 

Ti-ons 

je  nnlssals, 

jc  naquls, 

jc  nattral 

naif,  nalssoni,  cz 

naissant 

n« 

natMions 

nous  naqut- 

nies 

J'oyaii  (rare) 

J'ouis  (rare) 

_ 

oyons  (rare),'  oycz 

_ 

ouT 

Je  pnissais, 

_ 

jc  nattral 

pals,  paissons,  ez 

paiis&nt 

_ 

nous     pals 

slons 

Je  paraissnls 

je  parus,  a,  at  ; 

je  paraUraf 

parals,  paraissons, 

paralssant 

I'M'I 

parumes 

ez 

Je  pnt-tals, 
nous  partions 

je  partis,  s,  It  ; 
nous   parlt- 

Je  partlrai 

pan,  partons,  partcz 

partant 

parti 

mes 

Je  plalsala. 
nousplalslons 

Je  plus,  s,  nt; 
nous  plftmea 

je  plairoi 

plals,plaison;,plai- 

•M 

plaisant 

pin 

11  pleuvait 

Uplut 

11  pUuvra 

qu'll  plcure 

pleuvant 

plu 

— 

—  . 

II  poindra 

_ 

_  _ 

je  pourYoyais 

Je  pourrus 

je  pourvolral 

pounrols,     pourvo- 

ponrvoyaut 

pourvu 

yons,  er 

Je  pouvaK 

je  pun,  tu  pus, 

je  pourral 

qu'll  pills** 

pouvant 

pu 

nous     pou- 

II  put  ;  DOUS 

TlOUS 

pi'inic-,  vuua 

put«,,        Us 

parent 

j*pienals,t,t; 

linn-  |'l  ryi'in  . 

Je  prl«,    s,   t; 
nous  primes 

je  prendrai 

prendi,      prenons, 

|.  it-ii.-/. 

•it-iihiit 

prU 

Je  piials 

— 

Je  pueral 

qn'll  pue  (ne  s'em- 

puaot 

ploic  paa) 

230 


Verbes  irre'guliers 


Inflnitlf 

Present 

Impnrfait 
du  Subjonctlf 

dc  I'JndicatU 

du  Subjouctif 

roquSrir 

se  conjugue  comme  acque"rir 

iCsoiidre 

je  rgsous,  8,  t;   nous  rSsol- 

que  je  rfisolve,  cs,  e;  rfisol 

que  je  rfisolusse,   cs, 

VODS,  C3,  ent 

Tions,  icz,  ent 

fit;   que  nous  r6so- 

lussions 

rwtreindro 

se  conjugue  corame  ceindre 

rire 

je  ris,  a,  t  ;   nous  rions,  iez, 

que  je  rie,  ei,  e;  qne  nous 

que  je  rissr,   PS,  qu'il 

Bailllr* 

ent 
11  Bailie,  ils  saillpnt 

riions,  iez,  ent 
qu'il  saillc 

rtt  ;  que  nous  rissions 
qu'il  sailltt 

BRVOlr 

]e  sals,  8,  t;  nous  eavons, 

que  je  sachc,  es,  e  ;  qne  nous 

que  je  susse,  es,  fit; 

ez,  ent 

Bacbions 

que  nous  sussiona 

F<?dulre 

•e  conjugue  comme  culre 

ppntlr 

se  conjugue  comme  mcntir 

i 

epoir    (prS- 

— 

w 

^m 

sidpr.  Stre 

place) 

scoir     (6tre 

11  Bled,  Us  sl«cnt 

qu'il  sifie,  qn'ils  sld-nt 



convenable] 

servir 

je  sera,  s,  t  j  nons  servons, 

que  je  serve,  es,  e  ;  que  nous 

quo  je  serrlsse,  PS,  !t  ; 

cz,  ent 

servions 

que  nous  servissions 

eorllr 

je  sors,  f,  t;  nous  sortons, 

que  je  sorte,  cs,  e  ;  que  nous 

que  je  Bortisse,  es.  tt; 

cz,  ent 

sortions 

que  nous  sortissions 

Bouffrir 
8  uf  fire 

se  conjugue  comme  couvrir 

je  puffin,   8,   t;    nous  euffi 
sons,  ez,  ent 

que   je  suffise,  es,   e;    que 
nous  suffisions,  iez,  eot 

que  je  suffisse.  es.  It; 
que  nous  suftissions 

BU  vre 

|e  suift,  s,  t;  nous  suivons, 
ez,  ent 

nous  EUivious 

que  nous  suivisslona 

Burseoir 

je  siirsois,   s,   t  ;  nous  sur- 

— 

— 

soyons,  ez,  ils  aursoient 

tulre 

|e  tils,   s,  t;  nous  talsons, 
ez,  ent 

que  je  taise,  es,  c;  que  nous 
taisions 

que  Je  tusse,   8,   fit; 
que  nous  tussions 

telndre 

se  conjugue  comrae  celndre 

tenir 

|e  tiens,  a,  t;  nous  tenous, 

que  je  tienne,    cs,    e;   que 

que  jn  tins?,  s,  qn'll 

ez,  its  tiennent 

nous  tenioQs 

tint;  que  nous  tins- 

slons 

tlstre 

_ 



_ 

traduirc 

se  conjugne  comme  cuire 

traire 

|c  trais,  8,  t  ;  nous  trayons, 

que  je  tntie,  es,  e  ;  qne  nous 

— 

ez,  Ils  tralent 

trayions 

tressallllr 
vain  ere 

se  conjugue  comme  assailllr 
ie  vaiiics,  8,  c;  nous  vain- 

que  Je  valnque,  es,  e;   que 

que  je  TRlaqulsse,  es, 

quons,  ez,  ent 

nous  valnquions,   iez,  ent 

It;   que  nous  vain- 

quisslons 

Y»lolr 

Ie  vaux,  i,  t  ;  nous  valons, 
ez,  ent 

que  je   vallle,    es,    e;    que 
nous  valions,   iez,    qu'lls 

que  je  valuss?,  cs,  ut  ; 
que  nous  valussions 

vaillent 

renlr 

veilr 

se  conjugue  comme  tenir 
e  vets,   s,    t;   nous  vetons, 

que  je  vote,  ea,  e  ;  que  nons 

que  je  vetlsse,  es,  tt  ; 

ez,  ent 

retious 

que  nous  vetissions, 
iez,  ent 

Ylvre 

e  Tig,  8,  t;   nons  vivons, 
ez,  eot 

que    je   vive.    ea,    e;    que 
nous  viviuus 

|ueje  vdcusse,  es,  Ot; 
que  nous  ve'cussions,   ' 
lez,  ent 

volr 

e  vuin    a,  t;  uoui  royons. 

qu«  je  vole,  ea,  c  ;  que  DOU8 

|ue  je  visse,  es,  qu'il 

ez,  lia  vuii-uL 

voyions 

vlt;  que  nous  via- 

sions,  lez,  'Hi 

voululr 

e  veux,   tu  veu.x,   11  T«ut; 

que  je  veulhe,   ea,  e;    que 

que   je   voulusse,    es 

noua  voulons,  ez,  Ils  veu- 
lent 

in.  MM  voullooa 

qu'il    voulut;    qi.' 
nous  voulussloni 

»)  B?illlr:  dans  Ie  sens  de  jaillir  eat  rCguller. 


—  voulolr 


luiHialoH 

l'Ml*\l    UfflUl 

I   ullU 

ImpSratU 

Pvtlclpa 
1>  rfisent 

ParitL'lpa 
pas»d 

je  rfisolvals, 
nous    rfsol- 

jer6solus,e,  t; 
nous  rfsolu- 

je  rfieoudral 

rSsous.     rfisolvons, 
resolvez 

rtsolvant 

rfsolu 

vions 

aies,      utes, 

urent 

je  rials,  nous 

je  ria,    s,    t; 

jerirai 

ris,  rions,  rlez 

riant 

ri 

riions 

DOUS  rimes 

11  satllait,   ils 

11  saillera 

_ 

satllant 

sailll 

gaillaiPiit 

je  s.ivais, 

je   (us,    nous 

je  saural 

aaclie,  on?,  ez 

sachant 

BU 

nous  aavionx 

s&mes 

- 

- 

- 

- 

s«ant 

Of 

11   teya.it,    ils 



11  sieVa,  ils  si6- 

qu'il     stee,      qu'ils 

seyaut 

_ 

seyaient 

t 

ront 

silent 

Je  servais, 

je  servla,  nous 

je  serviroi 

sera,  scrvons,  ez 

servant 

servl 

nous  servlous 

servlmes 

je  Dortais, 

je  sortis,  nous 

je  aorUral 

son,  sortona,  sortez 

sortant 

sort! 

nous  sortions 

sor  times 

je  auffisais 

\t  Buffis,  nous 

je  sufflral 

sutfls,  sufflsons,  ez 

suffisant 

sum 

aufflnws 

je  suivais, 

je  aut  via,  nous 

je  sulvral 

suls,  aulvons,  sul- 

sulvant 

suivi 

nouasulvlons 

suivtroes 

vez 

je  sursoyais. 

|e  sursls,  nous 

je  suraeoleral, 

sursoyant 

aursis 

noua  Bursoyi- 

surstmes 

nous   surseol- 

ons 

rous 

Jetalsals,  nous 
.  talsions 

je   tus,    nous 
tume* 

je  lalrai 

tais,  taisons,  taisez 

taiaant 

tu 

je  tenals,  nous 
teniona 

Je  tins,   a,   t; 

noua  ttnmes, 

je  tlendroi 

liens,  tcuons,  es 

tenant 

tenu 

vous    Untes, 

lit  Unrent 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

tlssu 

Je  trayals, 
nous  tray  ions 

— 

]e  trairai 

trais,  trayons,  ez 

trayant 

trait 

je    valiiquala, 
nous    vain- 

je  valnquU, 
nous    valn- 

je  valncrai 

values,  vainquons, 
ez 

valnquant 

vaincu 

quions 

qulmea 

je  valali 

Je  valus,  a,  ut; 
nous  valumes 

je  vaudrat 

valons,  valez,  qu'Ua 
vallleut 

valont 

TAlu 

je  vStais,  noua 
vetions 

je  vitia,   noua 
veil  me* 

je  vetlrul 

vets,  vetons,  vjtez 

vetant 

vetu 

je  rival*,  nous 
vtvloat 

je  vjcus,  noua 
vicQme* 

je  Tivrai 

via,  vlvons,  es 

vlvuit 

vfitu 

je  voyaU 

j«  vtS,  8,11  Vlt  , 

UOIM  vlmei 

je  vernU 

volt,  voyont,  ez 

voyiuit 

TU 

)<•  voulali. 
UOUB  vouHoos 

je  voulus,   tu 
voulu*,        11 

je  voudrai 

veux,  veullle,  vou- 
lona,     voult2    et 

vuuj«<it 

voulu 

vonlui,  nous 

veulllei 

vouiuae* 

759  7 


.    II  . 


